davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-06-18
THE MISSION OF DAMON.
Denies Absolutely That Hawaii Wi
Be Offered to England.

Denies Absolutely That Hawaii Will
Be offered to England.
LONDON, June Minister Damon
of Hawaii, in an interview relative to
the report cabled from Washington
that his mission is connected with the
proposed cession of Hawaii to Great
Britain in event of the United States
Congress abrogating the reciprocity
treaty, which the Hawaiians believed
Congress intended to do, said the re-
port was utterly ridiculous and added
that he was here solely to represent
Hawaii at the Queens jubilee.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-06-18
Bacchante Goes to New York

Bacchante Goes to New YORK.
NEW YORK, June 4.-The Bacchan-
te was too gay for Boston, but the ia
nous bronze of MacMonnie is modest
enough for New York, and she will
adorn the Metropolitan Museum of Art.
The offer was made by Architect Nc
Kim and was eagerly accepted by the
trustees of the New York museum.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-06-18
More ships for Japan.

LONDON, June 5.-Japan has order
ed battle-ship of 11,000 tons to be
built on the Clyde She will be a
duplicate of the British battle-ship Ju-
piter. The Jupiter is 14,90O tons burd-
en- and 10000 indicated horsepower.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-06-18
HAWAIIAN TREATY PROSPECTS.
A Hard Fight Is To Be Made for
Reciprocity.

WASHINGTON, June 4-The pros
poets that the sugar schedule will be
the last one to be considered in the
tariff bill make the chances for the
Hawaiian reciprocity treaty's success
better, though as it stands now there
seems to be no doubt that majority
of the Senators favor the amendation
of the convention.
The amendment being drawn to a
clause in the bill is said to provide
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-06-18
Rear-Admiral Lee Dead.

WASHINGTON, June 5.-Rear-Ad,
miral Samuel Phillips Lee, U. S. N.
retired, the last of the commanders Of
great squadrons during the Civil War
died at his home at Silver Springs
near this city, at o'clock this after
noon, after a short illness from 6
stroke of PARALYSIS.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-06-18
wAsHNGroN INTERESTED.
Much Comment on Japanese Affairs
In the Islands.

In the Islands.
NEW YORK, June IA special to
the Telegram from Washington says:
Hawaii's refusal to comply with ia
pans demands in the immigration
matter is the talk of diplomatic cir
cles today. The declaration of the ia
panese Minister to Hawaii to the effect
that if Hawaii holds to her position
he will withdraw from the Islands and
his remark that "then there can be
but one result, which you can deter
mine yourself, is taken here to mean,
if the Minister spoke advisedly, that
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-06-18

for the negotiation of new treaty on
the basis of levying one-third rate
on sugar from the islands after one
year
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-06-18

Pure white or printed. suit
able for street or evening
wear. These goods are of
premier quality and prices
have never been as low as
they are now offered at.
The stock is not large, and
the opportunity will not last
long.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-06-18
R0VQIIii1l R1gey Institute
HONOLULU, H. I.
For the Treatment Of Alcoholic,
Opium, Morphine, CocOaine
and Other Kindred
Diseases.
1856 Beretania Street, between Emma and Fort
Private carriage entrance on lane,
Emma street, opposite Chinese Episco-
pal Church.

Separate cottage for medical advice
and treatment.
One hundred and sixty-three persons
have been successfully treated from
November, 1896, to May 80, 1897.
Satisfactory arrangements made for
patients from the Islands or from
abroad.
Patients under treatment have free
use of the Social Club Parlors.
DIRECTORS:-Alex Young, Presi-
dent; w. R. Castle, Vice President;
]. A. Magoon, Treasurer; A. v. Gear,
Secretary; R. S. Scrimgeour, Auditor.
For further information, apply to
ROBT. SWAN SCRIMGEOUR,
Manager, Pro Tenn.
Telephone, 706.
4624-A6m 1s69-6m
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-05
descriptions are monotonous, so I must
pause.
NEW THINGS FOR DESKS.
The Silver Gives Way to Dresden
WnPe

Madames writing desk is an important
feature of my lsdy's room at present and
the up to date woman prides herself upon the
elegance and appropriateness of the furnish
ings Of her dainty Louis XIV. or Chippendale
CIR Colon al desk. For the last few years until
now to be in the fashion all these dainty ne
cessities have had to be in silver.
WiEn the bargain counters are filled with
reduced goods, then the ultra fashionable
woman turns her attention to goods which are
carefully housed n glass covered cases or
of the silver articles might have been fore
seen, for the bargain counters have been filled
with them.
The fad of the hour is Dresden, and still
Dresden! The latest novelties are of the dain-
tlest des gns and are surely typical of the fair
women fro whom they are destined. Some
Delft ware is still shown, and very pretty
desk sets in the old Dutch ware so familiar
to us, from its association with our grand
mothers are on sale and find many custom
ers.
But, since in the privacy Of her boudoir, the
nm de steele woman has gone back to the
Vatican costume of the seventeenth century.
to be in keeping her desk and room furnish
ings must bear the stamp of that fowery
period. Her walls are hung with delicate
cretonnes, bestrewed with punches of roses,
violets, forget-me-nots, or true lovers bows
the chairs and tables and desk are of gilt or
white and gold and to match all this perish
able daintiness fashion has decreed that the
ornaments which two years ago were of ster-
ling silver shall now be of the most beautiful
Dresden pattern.
The individual inkstands this year are gor-
geous. The birds OF the air are slaughtered
to adorn woman's hats and the beasts Of the
forest are slain to fashion her inkstands The
newest novelties are a frame of horns of all
kinds and descriptions, to hold the heavy cut
glass ink bottles. In some designs the horns
are reversed, and the large end is made to
answer for candle stick or receptacle for
the pens or sealing wax. Then again, bot
tie Will have cover OF an elephants head
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-05

number of friends on Thursday evening IN
honor of her mother, Mrs. Parnell
large number of Hamline students at
tended the lecture given by Prof. French at
Merriam Park Tuesday evening
Mrs. E. w. Haley, of Hewitt avenue, en-
tertained party of Minneapolis friends at
her home on Monday evening.
The Gopher High Five club will be en-
tertained on Wednesday at the home of MI.
and Mrs. w. NJ. Ransome.
Mrs. D. w. Moody entertained as guests
Miss Phillips, Miss Barnard and Mr.. Dref-
freid, of Minneapolis.
Rev ]. E. Houlgate and wife, en- route
from Lincoln. Neb., to Crookston, was a
guest in Hamlne.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Methodist
Church will hold their annual bazar end
supper on Dec. g.
The Junior class delivered their orations in
the chapel on Friday afternoon. Miss Dolly
Adams presided.
Miss Matte Murphy, of Nausea, is guest
at the home of Mrs. William Murphy, OF
Hewitt avenue.
Mrs S. fl. Jones entertained Mr.. AMI Mrs.
George d. Winters, and Mrs. n. II. Winters
on Thursday
The Missionary Study class met Friday.
Miss Lou Webb was hostess to about twen-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-05

o. "a
Elgin is everywhere considered synon-
ymous with accuracy and general ex-
| cellence in time Keeping machinery.
The Elgin was the first watch factory
| in America to pay1a dividend to the
original stockholders, and up to the
present time it has produced nearly
! eight million watches, more than any
factory in the world has produced in
the same period.
The work is done, when the factory
is at its full capacity, by a force of
5000 skilled artisans of both sexes, who
are able to turn out a total of $500
watches a day, including all grades OF
movements. There are about so differ
ent watch movements made, all having
a degree of excellence which is dis
tinguishing mark Of the Elgin, but the
tendency of later years is toward the
higher grades of movements, the Full
Ruby Jeweled, which are in every re-
spect superior to any watches made
either foreign or American.
The watch which the G o b e will
present to one Of the winners of the
school girls voting contest is Full
Ruby Jeweled Elgin, with beautiful
gold case.
Aside from the supervision of the de-
partments by the highest grade of
skilled mechanics, the location of the
factory and the factory system con-
tribute in large measure to the excel
lence of Elgin9swatehes. Located on
twelve acres Of aground on the shores
of Fox river, 40 miles from Chicago,
the various wings are far apart, allow
ing splendid light, plenty of pure air,
and ample ROBIN There is no over
crowding, nor has the factory any
stores" or other methods of Interior
ing with the personal freedom of it's
employees. TheF broad spirit Of free
American manhood and womanhood
prevails and it is believed this fact con-
tributes in no small degree to the ex-
cellence in all its details Of the peer
less Elgin Watch.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-05

Special Correspondence of the Globe.
NEW YORK, Dec. 2-Never were
there so many delightful novelties in
tea gowns. Perhaps, we shall, in fu
ture, have to call them chocolate gowns.
A number of swell New York women
are now serving chocolate at the witch
ing hour hitherto consecrated to tea
The idea comes from Paris and is an
acceptable novelty. There is a special
French chocolate manufactured for
this purpose, and the beverage is no
more troublesome to make than tea.
Whether the innovation becomes gen
eral or no is not the point. however,
just at this writing. The new models
to wear at the function are the inter
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-05

lin and lace are arranged to turn down
and form a small V in the front, and
beneath these can be tied the crepe de
Chine necktie. OF the severe and more
ordinary sort Of neckties, the plaid
glace silk is the most in favor, and
there are many new plaids pretty
enough to justify their existence.
They say that it is sign of pros
porous times when marriages abound;
so we must as nation be in the most
satisfactory condition, for there are
more than the usual number of we'd
dings on the tapis for this season of
the year. A swell New York dress
maker has prepared a number of gar
ments for a wedding that has just
taken place. The bride went away
in an emerald-green velvet Russian
coat, with sable revers, the skirt of
exactly the same shade, of coarse cord
ed rep. much more fashionable than
the fine make. A rich black satin skirt
had two charming bodices, one of black
chiffon, embroidered with flowers in
bold relief formed of a congregation
of blue iridescent sequins, some fine
white silk embroidered muslin appear
ing in the interstices of the pattern,
and China blue velvet, matching the
paillettes exactly, was folded at the
neck and introduced in the sleeves.
The high evening bodice, made full
DdCh anu lIOlll, dlSO III CIlll1oi, was
deliberately embroidered with. black
paillettes and white lace applique. The
new and glistening feur velours in light
pink made delightful evening dress
the skirt cut exactly up to date, but
quite plain, so that the lustrous sheen
of the material asserted itself. 1t Is
slightly corded, and by no means in
expensive, but quite worth it's price,
for it is so glistening that it almost
apDearS to have silver interthreaded:
this however, is not the case. The full,
low. crossing bodice was half black
velvet and half of the material. One
of the guests at the wedding
had a petunia velvet Russian bodice,
with white -revers covered with thick
white guipure; a belt of sequin en-
broidered white satin; the skirt. vicuna
of the same shade; while another had
a black fieur velours, the loose full
bodice of pink chiffon, embroidered all
over with colored paillettes. Fashion
is now running in one groove only, and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-05

esting thing to be chronicled One Of
the most charming is shown on the
lady in our illustration, who has step
ped out from behind the portieres and
Is pausing for inspection. Her gown
is of pale beige wool, with pale blue
silk stripes. The skirt trains slightly
at the back and is separated from the
bodice. The side has a panel of plain
beige on which the striped material APP
pears to button down with buttons of
filagree silver. The blouse corsage is
confined at the waist by a sash of
pale blue satin. The plastrOn is of
mousSeline de sole, also the large era
vat The large square reVers of blue
satin are ornamented with incrusta-
lions of lace. Pale blue hose and kid
slippers of the same tint accompany
this dainty toilette.
More elegant still is the gown worn
by the young matron who also appears
in a bloused- model. 1t is softest ivory
crepe de Chine, trimmed profusely with
exquisite ecru lace. The transparent
sleeves are of the lace which forms a
drapery over the shoulders, falling in
stole ends nearly to. the foot of the
skirt. This has a deep flounce of the
lace. The blouse is gathered to yoke,
richly encruSted with pearls and silver
embroidery, belt of the same, with two
decorative tabs falling in front.
Next this ivory white dream of love-
illness is a gown of pink crepe trimmed
with pink chiffon. cream lace and
cream satin ribbon. 1t can be repeat
ed by the clever woman who wishes to
be economical, in any color cashmere.
The lady who turns her back to us
next claims our attention. Hers is
gown in pale salmon pink surah. The
front is full; the sleeves are composed
of frills of narrow white satin and ecru
lace insertion. The wide lace collar
falls in front to the waist line
The matron who wears the only dark
robe has selected an art myrtle green
velveteen with yoke and epaulets of
a paler shade Of green rep silk. The
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-05

| Friday at the home OF Mrs. z. P Webb
| The Current Event class will meet on Nom
| day with Mrs. Phelps at the ladies hall.
| Miss Verna Cole very pleasantly entertain-
ed friends at her home Saturday evening.
The Ingelow society held a meeting last
evening In Its rooms in the university. -
Mrs. w. T. Rich entertained a number of
friends at dinner Friday evening.
! Mrs. s. E. Atkins and son have returned
| from few weeks visit in Anoka 80
Prof. and Mrs A. z. Drew have returned
from short visit in North Dakota.
Mrs. Whitley, OF Brooklyn, Wis, was the
| guest Of Mrs. Charles n. Akers.
Mrs. Wolover aud daughter have returned
| from a few weeks in Indiana .-
Mrs. G. II. Wilkinson, OF Chicago is visiting
| at the home of Miss Bishop. ~..I
| Mrs. F. E. Ross and child, Of Moorhead,
are guests OF Mrs. McKaig, 49,,
Miss Anderson the guest OF Miss Johnson
! has returned to Red Wing. 1ll 40 s., .
Miss Lou Allen was a guest of Hamlne
| friends during the week. ID. .
Rev. George +. Wells has been called sud.
denly to Evanston, Ill.
Bert Wallace. of Rsndolf, was visiting at his
| home during the week.
| Miss Sadie Jewett visited friends in Ham
| line during the week.
Miss Marie Pcrcher spent part OF the week
| In Minneapolis -.t.
s.. V: Sales, of Wadena, spent part Of the
| week in Hamline.
Miss BoOthby was the guest of ner trother
| during the week.
DR.. Dor. of Jordan, vas the guest -.
| e. d. Patterson.
Miss Kittie Knowles will return to Fergus
| Falls Monday.
| Mr.. Leonhauser entertained his sister dur
| Ing the week. --.tyF .-
Miss Edith Montgomery has returned to
| Owatonna.
o. E. sterrett spent part of the week in
| Prescott, Wis.
Miss Cummings spent part of the week at
| White Bear.
Miss Edith Bribble entertained her nephew,
of Anoka.
Mrs. F. NJ. Grant entertained to dinner
| Thursday.
Wis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-05
HAMLINE.

Miss Nina Spear entertained few friends
to a candy pull at her home Saturday eyn-
ing The guests were Misses Verna Gale,
Pearl Heal, Nina Crist, Mabel Glare, Jennie
Hill, Messrs. Arthur Peterson and Emery
Hill.
The next meeting of the Hamline Public
School union will be held Monday, Dec. s.
The topic for discussion Is Home Study"
DIR. Bridgman, Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Fo,tz and
Miss Garvin will speak.
Miss Olive Calkins entertained a number OF
young ladies from St. Paul at the home of
Mrs. ]. E. Akers on Saturday evening.
Covers were laid for ten.
Mr.. Puffer and Mr.. Cox very pleasantly
entertained friends Friday evening at the
home Of Mrs. Clinton Chamberlain.
Mrs. Thomas Montgomery entertained .
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-05

ty of the freshmen class at her home Satur-
day evening.
Mrs c. NJ Kelsey, of Van Buren, street
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon at dinner on
Thursday.
Miss Daymond and Miss Mabel Hunt were
guests of Miss Mabel McKinstry at the La
dies hall.
Rev. and Mrs. R. o. Laurason entertained
a few friends at their home on Thursday
evening.
Mrs William NJ. Promo has returned from
Eau Claire. where she has been visiting her
parents.
Miss Rose Taylor, OF st. Paul, was the
guest OF HamAne friends the first Of the
week
Mrs. Thomas Montgomery is entertaining
her mother, Mrs. E. Parnell, of Mcmillan,
Wis.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. B. Libby. OF Capitol ave-
nue., spent part Of the week in Minneapolis.
A large number OF Miss Edna Bishop 6
friends gave her a surprise Saturday evening.
The Ladies' Aid society held . meeting
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-05
Tale of the Tea Gown.
rs IT TO BE CALLED HEREAFTER A CHOC-
OLATE GOWN . . e. . . q. e. . 4.

yoke has small gatherings in between
folds. The neck and epaulets are trim
med with fine net lace, which adds a
softness to the silk; the back and front
Of this model hang in graceful folds,
although the sides and back under the
Vatican pleat fit closely to the figure.
The lady whom she is addressing
wears a robe of pale blue cashmere.
The epaulets and long. streamers in
front are edged with lace insertion and
baby ribbon. The yoke is covered with
rows Of gathered baby ribbon. The
collar matches. The full sleeves have
hanging frills edged with the same in
sertion and ribbon.
A specially notable tea gown, which
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-05
ST. ANTHONY PARK.

The Congregational Ladies' Aid society met
on Tuesday with Mrs.. j. S. Elsinger for a
ten cent afternoon.
The annual meeting of the Congregational
the church.
Mrs. Isaac Cheney entertained the Wo-
mans Home Missionary society OH Thursday.
Mrs. d. F. Polk will leave soon for the
East, where she will be gone several months.
Miss Florence Shaw has returned from
Hamilton, Ont. ...
Miss Moore entertained friends on Thurs
day evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-05

in heavy metal, the base and support of the
bottle being the two tusks belonging to the
animal.
Then there are stamp scales, paper weights,
tapers, pen wipers. blotters, everything requi-
site to make writing a luxury and all in the
daintiest, most fetching designs and forms.
of the envelope which goes into its envelope
without folding. In the usual correspondence
size-that samll size used for a hurried note
or nV1tat1on-the ssyie goes very well, but
me il will not take.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-05
MAKING ELGIN WATCHES,
Some Interesting Facts About the
Worlds Greatest Watch Max
ing Industry.

Thirty-three years ago, there was be-
gun in Elgin, Ill, the. manufacture of
high-grade watches. A success from
the start, Elgin watches, have grown
in popular favor until today the name
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-05

a surprise Saturday evening by about twenty
five of his young friends. Parlor games and
music were the features.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-12-21

success" Is . handsomely illus.
trated up-to-date journal OF inspira.
ton. encouragement. progress and
solfhelp. Of which DIR. Osison Swets
Marden Is the editor. Il IL w.
lished st No. 8 Corpsr C-.o.. -
York City.
q. r. Patnam's Sens have Jus.
published q fourth editioa Of Dwight
n. Olms,esd's essay, "The Protestant
Faith" which appeared first in 1856,
and is now supplemented with an in.
PRODUCTION on the limitations OF
thought. The author contends that
salvation Is not . proper Nor suffi.
Gent incentive 10 the performance oil
duty. and that ell religious belief IL
Involuntary.
Tho numbers Of Hsrper's Bsza,
during December contain o discus.
sioa Of Tho Village Maid" past
present. and future. by Mrs. John
sherwood; Q description OF the birst
place OF the poet Burns. BY Marion
Hstlsnd; Christmas stories by Mary
T. wilkins asd Gertrude Smith;
The Peak Sisters farce, by Ruth
MeEnery Stuart; an article on via
dow.gardening 10 December" aud
suggestions Win regard 10 noveltie.
for Christmas gifts.
IIsrper's Msgsz;ne for January
will contain she fr.t instellm Mt o
'Ecden's Corner o new novel By
Henry Seton Msrriman. author q
The Sewers" IN article on IS ut.
CART" BY Elise J. Allea. p-ofusely
iIias'rstsd by Joseph Penneil; an &C,
ccuai OF one % the most savage oil
the Apache warriors. ..Masssi'i
Crooked Trail" by Frederi, Re ming
ten with illustrations by the author
and q paper on the achievement, OF
Tae New Northwest" by j. A
Whesioek. editor Of the 81. Paul no
nser Press.
Ore OF the most attractive and val
liable publications Of ,hs season :,
the current Hsrper's Weekly.
sump;uous double" Chri.,ma
number. TO be sold for IS cents. con
tanning contributions from suci
writer's re Iiary 4 wilkins. Johr
Fox, Jr. j, I'm Kendrick Bangs. T.. 5
u,rtin. Carl Schurz, T. r. Benson
md Hrwa-d Pylo The cover is or
n.menied with q BEAUTIFUL design II
co!crs hy M.s6eld Parrish. and illus
a,icrs NJ. rnished by =.
church, Inward Pyle. ". I. SIN ID
ley, W a. Rogers, Peter N-~-il
f,deric Remington and +. r Up
I'm.
Since becoming q monthly. pub
lishe 4 NJ 81 ayear. HsrpeI's koun'
Tabl nskcs most attractive CARTS;
mas g,fI for youns people. Tn
number for December contains t~,
Christuas stories, The Officis
Christnas Of the sncriG OF Ginger
bread Gap" by TIL Tilio'd. an,
"Embtyzling . Christmas Turkey,
By W y. Gidley, as we'll rs contriou
ilons from Stanley weyman. JciI
kendrick Bangs. Albert Les. an,
other popular writer's. In the Jsnu
AIRY number there will be Q no,abl
article by Henry NJ STANLEY. III
Artisan explorer, dc scrib.ng hi
Battle With the Bangals, and Oh
frs, insisllment OF o new serial stt r
by II. b Marriott Watson, entitle
TIE Adventures"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-12-21
Tar D,plcx Printing Prss,

THr D,plex Printing Press com
pany. Of Battle Creeh, Mich, Won sa
important patent case before Judge
Swan. 81 Detroit, last week. An Ia.
Junction suit vas brought In $50.
against the Duplex compsny b. che
Campbell Press ant Manufacture
company. OF New York, for an al.
legged infr.as saGen, Of . patent. aud
the matter has been la litigation
since. The Campbell people COL.
lowed MP their case against the ia.
plex company BY making demand.
on the users Of the lstter's presses
tor damages. This pecalisr pfocse J..
Ing caused meeting a tho ow-er.
OF Coz Duplex presses 10 be held, q,
which The company wss Denounced
Tor its uuwsrranted action. the unsa.
imous expression being % course
sgainst entering into any neyotia.
titns whatever with the Campt ell
company. During sll the legal eoa.
uovtrsy the eomplsinsnt has stou,ly
maintained. through advertisement.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-12-21
Rlleai Rilee. Rlieai

DIR. Williams Indian Pile ONT.
ment will cure blind, bleeding and
itching piles when al other oint.
ments have failed. I, absorbs the
sumors. allays the itching at once,
acts rs Q poultice, gives instant re-
lief. DIR. Williams Indian Pile Oint.
ment Is prepared only fer piles and
itching Of the private parts. and
nothing else. Every box Is war.
ranted. Sold by druggists or sen.
BY mail on receipt Of price, so cents
snd 81 per box.
WILLIAMS MANUFACTURING Co..
Proprietors. Cleveland. Ohio
Sold by NJ. +. Bahnsen. Druggist.