davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-12-04

return tk61r calls
The President and Mrs. Mckinley.
Of course. return no calls and are for
hidden to enter legation or embassy.
but may call upon any personal frleno
il they choose. After the President. the
Vice President and the ambassadors.
the next circle claiming precedence as
to first calls is the Supreme Court.
Senate ladies make first calls only upon
those above. Next comes the cabinet,
but the ladies of this circle are given
widest social latitude as to visiting
etiquette since they do the bulk of
official entertaining. They return calls
generally by sending cards. Wives of
Representatives make first calls upon
all those mentioned. In each circle
wives of husbands of equal rank must
determine the question of first calls
according to the seniority of service,
when possible.
1t will thus be appreciated that a
newcomer in official circles has small
volume of court etiquette to memorize.
A woman, for instance, must knew that
under no circumstances will it be prop
er for her to call at an embassy, lega-
ton or official or. private home or
apartment where there is no woman
recognized as the head Of the house
hold. 1t must also be known that calls
can no longer be returned by send
ing cards by mail. Those addressed to
the hostess must be left at her door
in an envelope on the afternoon OF the
tea to which one is invited. Etiquette
here also forbids that an officvial or his
family be invited ito meet anyone be-
meath him in rank or that married wo-
men be invited ito meet" persons UNI
married and younger than themselves.
JOHN ELFRETH WATKINS, JR.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-12-04

Wi1Dpn, dan6a6kGF q ~ Secretary az
Agrtcultnre. Win again rs mistrsss Of
tho home e her father who Is : Wild
owsr. She has always done her share
Of entertainment faithfully and grace
fully.
OF course the Pauncefotes will set
the pace in all diplomatic social func-
lions. Sir Julian's manner of enter
tainment is more ponderous than that
Of his predecessor, Lord West, yet no.
where than at the embassy can one
obtain better idea Of what old fash
Toned English hospitality really is.
Two diplomatic families will be missed
this season. Nine Vicuna Maria and
the Chilean minister will be in Japan.
The minister from Austria, Mr.. Hen
gelmuller, and wife will shortly depart
for Europe, and as the Austrian lega-
ton will soon be raised to an embassy
1t is not expected that they will re-
turn, the minister not being in line
for promotion to the higher grade Of
diplomacy. Turkey is also contem-
plating the raising of her legation to
an embassy. If she does so ALI Fer
rouh Bey will probably leave here. He
is believed to be too young for such an
exalted position.
Two Oriental novelties to be seen
this season on the diplomatic Midway
Plaisance" will be Mr.. Jotura Komurs,
a new Japanese minister, and Mr..
Chong XII Ye, attache Of the Korean
legation. Mr.. Komurs was educated
at Harvard before returning twenty
years ago to Japan to enter the diplo-
matte and foreign Offices. Though a
typical japanese in appearance, he is
a master of excellent English. Chong
XII Ye is the eldest son of Chin Pom
Ye, the present minister from Korea.
OF late ears he has been connected
with the private household of the
Crown Prince of Korea. He is very
wealthy and belongs to the most in
fluential of Korean aristocratic fami
lies. He will adhere to the pictur
esoue costumes of Korea. Society
girls will experience difficulty in learn
ing what this young diplomat thinks Of
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-12-04

in killing sheep when he heard the trum-
pets sound for the charge. He landed on
a horse; in shirt sleeves. with bare arms
and pipe in mouth. he rode drought the
whole charge, slew. it is said, six men
with his own hand, and came back again,
pipe still in mouth a private Of the
Eleventh was under arrest II: drunken
ness when the charge began; but he broke
out followed his troop on a spare horse
picked up sword as he rode and shared
in the rapture and perils Of the charge.
The charge lasted twenty minutes. and
was ever before such daring or such suf-
fering packed into a space so brief? The
sQuadrons rode into the fight numbering
673 horsemen; their mounted strength
when the fight was over was exactly 1856
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-12-04
throughout the entire winter.
FOR AN EXCITING AFTERNOON.

=
'sWill you lunch with me Thursday
at half-past one, very formally" is
the customary luncheon invitation. But
then in the corner of the page there is
the word cards. one may be prepared
for an exciting afternoon. This style
of invitation is popular, was started at
the different watering places in the
summer, and is to be carried on in New
York in the winter Six or thirteen
or twenty guests are good numbers,
all congenial friends, who, knowing for
what purpose they meet, are in fine
spirits. Luncheon is served promptly,
is not heavy, but there are, on the
contrary, many dainty dishes, little If
any wine, and the table decorations
must always be decidedly original At
o'clock at the latest luncheon is over,
and the guests adjourn to the library
or drawing room, where, in few mo-
ments, card tables are put, each table
covered with cloth of felt or canton
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-12-04

ular IN the northwest as civilians day.
Saturday is also reserved for the az
ternoon receptions of Mrs. McKin-
ley.
The show house of town during the
fast approaching season will probably
be that of Mr.. Hay, the new Secretary
of State. It was built by Richardson.
at Sixteenth and H streets, and has
been occupied by the late ambassador
for some years. What Mr.. Hay does
not know of etiquette is truly not
worth knowing. He has been private
secretary to President Lincoln, secre-
tary to several legations, Assistant
Secretary of State, and Ambassador to
the Court of st. James, besides his
present position at the head Of the
Cabinet. Mrs. Hay, who was a Miss
Stone, daughter of Amasa Stone, of
Ohio, is a woman of unusual beauty,
social talents and mental attainments.
Miss Helen Hay, the eldest daughter,
is beautiful brunette with the face of
poet, which she truly is. Her re-
cent volume of poems shows great
merit. The second daughter, Miss
Alice, shortly to make her debut, is of
the medium type of beauty, graceful
and possessed of such mind as might
be expected from such talented par
entage. Secretary Hays unlimited
wealth and superior knowledge of en-
tertainment will enable him to hold
the scepter of social as we'll as official
premier.
The Algers in the Hazen house at
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-12-04
HE WOULD GO OUT.


So His Sweetheart Was Very Much Dis,
pIsased-s She Asserted Her nignity as<
Dismissed Him with a Few Words
1t did not take place in the city OF
Washington, because no man In Wash-
ington leaves lady alone while hel
goes out between the acts at theatrel
unless it be his wife, and. Of course.l
that doesn't count. ~,
But it did occur, and the site of its
occurrence is not west of the AlleghaA!
MES, where, according to some EASTERN
thinkers, all the peculiar occurrences
occur.
The man in the case was perhana 30
the girl %, and the theatre Was one In
which the melodrama has its home
The girl was pretty and there was limit
kind of jaw hedging the lower partl
of her rosy cheeks that ought 10 havol
been hint to the young man. ThoI
young man was very fair sample OIL
the average chap who makes 81, 200 toll
81 500 a year.
Between them and the aisle sat bigt
man OF so with his wife and twol
daughters, and the big man had 81
voice bigger than he was. When thet
curtain went down on the first actl
there was a slight scrap between the
couple, which ended in the young man
not going out between the first and
second acts, because the wait was short
and he hadn't time to argue. ThoI
girls cheeks were redder than befofoI
when the curtain went up, and the set
of her jaw was firmer.
At the next fall OF the curtain there.
was a slight scrap again, which ended
this time in the young man draggingi
himself over four people and leavingl
the girl to sit alone until he was ready
TO come back to her.
Two minutes later the girl dragged
herself after him, over the same fourl
people, but she stopped in the aisle
long enough to say something to the.
big man with the two daughters. Then
she disappeared.
1t was a long walt, and just as tina
curtain started up the young man hur-
ried down the aisle, and was about To
drag himself over four people when the
big man called his attention To the va
cancy which had occurred during his
absence.
The young mans jaw dropped. and
he actually grew red in the face.
The big man handed him ring with
a bright little diamond glistening In Il.
she gave me that and told me TO
give it to you" he said. with menace
in his tone. as he looked over at his
own girls, "and she said II you ever
came to her house again or spoke to her
her father would thrash you as you
deserved"
The young man was paralyzed.
And want TO say" added the bis
man, that II the old man ain't abba 70
DO it he can cali on me-"
Then ne let the young MAJ go, and
the way he went was a cautios to
flying machine.
1t was a clear case Of ships that psss
in the night, but with just little mos
interesting eargoes then usual - Wsshs
ington star.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-12-04
SHE HAD BROTHERS.

An old lady entered the big department
store. She walked to one OF the coun-
tiers. 'I want TO get something for a boy
of TO-" she said.
Slipper counter two aisles to the right, :"
snapped the sales girl. and the old lady
walked over.-PhiladeIphia CsEl.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-12-04
HUMORS OF BALAKLAVA.
Cornhill Ma gazine

Cornhill Magazine.
OF that mad but heroic charge a hun
dred incidents are preserved-thrilling,
humorous, shocking. A man of the Sew
enteenth Lancers, for example, was heard
to shout, just as they raced in upon the
guns, quotation from Shakespeare
who is there here would ask more men
from England?" The regimental butcher
of the Seventeenth Lancers was engaged
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-12-04
THE ON YEAR OF SOCIETY

It's Gay Seasons Alternate--Th Winter Will Be More
Brilliant Than Last--NeW Rules Of Etiquette for
Official Circles Alone--The Function Of the Wash
ington Social Star and Her Complicated Training.
Analysis of the Fast Approaching Season--New
Faces To Be Seen and Others Which Will Be
Missed Difference of Opinion as to First Calls.
The Coming Social Calendar in Nutshell.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-12-04
IMpLAcAgLE.

Atsorney-You can sue Tim for breach
Of promise. madam. but IL seems To me
p-eposterous 70 claim $1,000 damages.
rair C1lent-I want to get 80 heavy 4
Judgment against him that he'll have t.
marry me-tAe scoundreis-chicago Trib
ure
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-10-25
HoLLIsrER DRUG co. Agents.

So. ~.
80 rs s' ~
$1,000, ''' wa " '" '"'
mar net
ne hno i''puhT y o"' io' usrui'el
n nue. ss 'ne s"'Ness'' VI 'he i"''
JUICE h''c"ooeh'
ne steamer 1entehhial prhss news
oi the prospst,lN' eseao''Siih'n' VI
riNaI Seattle me
SO far the wet weather has mad
sood' raoher thdh Odo erect AT uhe
mlilthrE hospltaA
So far there are about 500 people
able TO tell what narrow escapes they
had from the i've wire
J. +. Colburn, executor of will Of
Antoine Rosa. deceased. has a notice
TO creditors In this issue.
My Honolulu Lady continues 10 be
one OF the fayorite concert selections
OF the New York Regiment band
Ninety tons of supplies for the L.
;. Govsnment forces here were
Drought 10 port ny the D = Iaeilc'
The Manufacturers Shoe Co. with.
new blood, new stock, new men, new
me- All goes 10 make the store mum
The Maui Seminary people are de-
! lighted with the quick response made
on their behalf by Honolulu people.
a social hop will be given at Sans
souci Halloween mex Friday by
members OF the scottish Thistle Club
Mr.. e. suhr, secretary, publishes the
A. OF officers OF the koloa Sugar Co
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-10-25
An Aged kainaaina.

Robt. Parmenter, who died at noon
yesterday, has been for the past three
years too III TO leave his home. He
was 70 years Of age. Parmenter first
came to the Islands in 1854 and was
for a time keeper OF small store at
Lahaina. He was an American aud
was first and second mate with Capt.
Ben Whitney in the early 70s in the
whaling vessels VIM. Rotch and r. W,
Woods. In 1882 Mr.. Parmenter enter
ed the customs service here and was
on duty at the water front for long
time. He married sister OF John F.
Colburn and was the father OF three
children.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-10-25

eaisb va fst1iaisa sith - lnpaaai
~ tts ffth affti hhai In W. gla4
'Dt tlisH1 IRE isait u be tao men
w. feUiIfi fif. f.aHfI1a. ava thfi fhf
ftasHa To- mira mth tfs hH hlisi
as fhai ihe tpiis1i nesins in an
eltruh Eas equal 10 ihs Inverse fAiie
N BE- rtslstAnfe hence II the hofu
so "a alfsli ronnsctlon vlih ths ~lre
u would receive The mot severe shoNk
ani the driver IN contact WITH ~.
horss Ices, ard Hannsn IN connection
Nith the driver san lpss Until tnali,
oeerif would on, receive about one.
quarter the shock the horse ava NJ
Cross said n DC usfs for him TO say.
he would not ps'mit the earreni TO
pass through some Of the wires undet
sxistlne conditions AZ u IL sxtr.m. y
dangerous Ne claims tas poles should
be hlgh enough 20 carry the primary
wires above the foliage.
Edwin : Tlce. y. q frst lieutenant
Company ! Engineer Corps. stationed
AZ Camp Mckinley. was next called
the same questions being put to him
az were asked OF Mr. Cross and were
answered IN much the same way, ex-
h'NAiAt A. - Ailf tdutt VI lUf iditl
wiTe coming In contact with the on,
OF opposite polarity. He did not think
the breaking OF the pin caused tbs
wire to fall across the other OF It's own
force. He would rather believe som,
vehicle had passed along and the driv'
er. In order to protect himself from tn,
wire which was slightly lowered b,
the breaking of the insulation pin, hat
put out his hand. or perhaps his Will
and set Il In motion sufficient 20 brins
II In contact with the other He sal,
the wire in evidence was Of the kin,
known as underwriters now obsolete
and called by the electrical fraternit.
'undertaker's" wire.
Lieut.. c. A. Coolidge, also of the en-
gineer Corps, was next called and he
in substance, oorroborated the test
Wony of the two other experts. A.
agreed with Mr.. Cross regarding tn
wires coming In contact with one an
other.
While the testimony OF Mr.. Cros
was being taken the other experts re
tired from the room and were Gale
In the order named.
Superintendent Buck was fully ex
onerated by the expert evidence.
Adjourned to 1880 p. m. THURSDAY
when a verdict will be formed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-10-25
C" BY 3 POINTS
"F" Gives the Champions
a Very Close Chase.
Some of the Best Shooting OF the
Year-Marlin Trophy-O and q
for a Dinner.

The sixth shoot OF companies b, ID,
f. and G for the Marlin Trophy took
place Saturday afternoon at the range.
Company G was successful, by the mar
row margin OF three points, in carry
ing OF the trophy for the third and
last time. The trophy, therefore, is
now the company's private property.
Companies b and ID had 1t pre-ar-
ranged that the one making the lower
score would pay for dinner to be en-
joyed by the two companies in the drill
shed week or two following the
shoot. Company ID lost with score
of 366 to BIS 1894.
The following is the score OF the
companies:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-10-25
4 S1noNC IRI0U1E
IN Memory ~ the te,s Juoss On.
tone Rosa A Hswsusns otter
trs to a hs~susn

Following are the remarks nf sena.
tor n. /. Holste.n In koha.a Court
resolutions relating 10 che late Judge
Antoine Rosa.
This l. The setaad time that mem.
bers Of the baf IN this Third Cir
cult here pause 10 weep aud TO ofer
tributes TO the memory OF deceased
brother who has left NJ unexpectedly
to cross the river from where no trav-
eler returneih. We met here hrst when
Judge Austln's memory was commemo-
rated and now NE meet again TO honor
him who presided al the term in Judge
lAustins place IN 1886.
/ II brings us 20 recollect az We meet
here today that our tenure of life is q
short one and while we mourn the loss
OF our friends who are leaving us day
J by day We feel that the loss that We
have now sustained as Is well said In
the resolutions, Is one OF a tried ano
trusted friend. During the early eos
| had the pleasure Of meeting Antoine
Rosa at the Royal School under the
charge OF Rev. A. Mackintosh. Il wa
school then q the poor children.
Poor in the worldly affairs but rich
in the gift Of enGeayorine to acquire
all ,Aat they could learn as was in
structed by their tutor. Such was hi'
life in the later part of his schoo
DAYS; but during our days at schoo
we noticed that be was scholar who
was far advanced. IN fact there wa,
a space between him and the rest o.
us. He perseyered in school and whei
he graduated BE was given an offic,
by Chief Justice Harris in 1876 as &
clerk. and three wears after. / met hin
again. not as a schooimate but as Z
co-worker. He was Deputy Clerk o
the Supreme Court for some time bu
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-10-25
New Plantation.
Hawaii Herald.

There Is a well authenticated rumor
that the proposed sugar plantation on
the Volcano road is almost an assured
fact. Many Of the planters as far up
as Mr.. Koran have experimental with
cane with the most satisfactory re-
suits. The land in olaa is apparently
well adapted TO its cultivation, and
some of the holders Of the large tracts
in the coffee belt are considering the
advisability OF utilizing the Implanted
land for cane. II is argued that cane
will yield profitable returns within
three years and will in no way inter-
fere with their coffee trees.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-10-25

No freight VIII be received after p.
m. on day of sailing.
This company reserves the right 10
make changes IN the time OF departure
and arrival Of its steamers WITHOUT
NOTICE, and II will not be responsible
for any consequences arising therefr0m.
Conslgnees must be at the landings to
receive their freight. This company will
not hold itself Responsible tor freight
after It has been landed.
Live stock received only at owners
risk.
This company will not he responsible
for money or valuables OF passengers IN.
less placed In the care Of pursers.
Packages containing personal enectas
whether shipped as baggage or freight.
value, must have the value thereof plain
ly stated and marked. and the Company
will not hold itself liable for any lo6s or
damage In excess OF this sum except the
goods be shipped under special contract.
All employees Of the Company are for
hidden to receive freight without deliv-
ering a shipping receipt therefor In the
form prescribed by the Company and
which may be seen by shippers upon APP
plication to the pursers OF the Company's
steamers.
shippers are notified that II freight Is
shipped without such receipt. II Will be
solely at the risk OF the shipper.
Passengers are requested To purchase
tickets before embarking. Those rail-
ing to do 20 will be subject to an addi'
tional charge Of q per cent.
@. I. WIGHT. President
8. h. ROSE. Secretary.
CAPT. J. A. KING. Port Superintendent
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-10-25
An Opium Find.

Deputy Marshal ChIllingworth yes
terday searched the meat market Of
zee Sing on the corner of King and
Maunakea streets, for opium that he
knew was concealed on the premises,
After working about three hours the
deputy was successful in locating the
hidden cans. zee Sing was Immediate
ly put under arrest
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-10-25
New Seminary.

II. P, Baldwin with Ripley & Dlckey,
yesterday morning gave the order for
plans for fine two-story wood and
plaster building TO take the place OF
the East Maui Seminary which was
recently burned down. With the ex-
ception Of 5000 insurance, Mr.. Bald
win purposes to donate the funds need
ed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-10-25
ADoDyuloa!


~ yss ever 80 ots' fIaF'al ssi
harmless - th,sa. iss might haze ets
vi'A you &c webs sni at ss.psc, dshset
NJ. teea'ei Bone asy u riA surely
spfins. sni The hshi fsr NE v ., hsnd.
lta Soc, % With cough Yes may carry
ots silA yoa for wesks ard nos think u
dsueet. ~, The danger "a thefe. ssms eay
tie hgh, vill he on ssi u iss sues,lsa vhish
ell via. Jonsump,ion er lou.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-10-25
ARRIVE HONOLULU.

VIII call at PohoikI, Puma on the Sec
ond trip Of each month, arriving there
on the morning OF the day OF sailing
from Hilo to Honolulu.
The popular route to the Volcano "a
via Hilo. A good carriage road the entire
| distance.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-10-25

10 Pie pstt wo,t q w,ds.
JJsad im 80 Rlsk ~ le.
Tyss No. ffH eLo msg sol
~ w. ~ linz nm NJ, sns.
sig ~ sesdipg fte,i Vaicl,s.
Whsa os ~ oriy ~ ~ a..
refip and Noi tisf alton ~.
oV hsiV n ruin fhs match.
a9r HbicL. sssd u ~ ~ for
popo rpoirs
The Cog :, aiuoys more 10 yos.
afiV ssrb itoimsHf uasr ~
mph ttficr n ssnd u right
hirH 10 ~. fyr be oiloa
nothing bet ,syJ,f rork 10
lFote oar workshoI.
lou ciH BE- surprised. TOO. hop
nHch cheaper II wiH b.. and
h0T mpch NOR satisfactory
r. gOH.
" ofches nv S'csre'y pocked ~
Wo0dea boJes. aud returned
~ NJ, safest possible manner.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-10-25
s. s. CLAUDINE
CAMERON. COMMANDER.

VIII leave Honolulu Tuesdays at 5 o'clock
y. M, touching at Kahului, Hama. Ha-
moa and Kipahulu, Maui. Returning ar
rives at Honolulu Sunday mornings.
WIN call at Nuu, kaupo, once each
month.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-10-25
LEAVE HONOLULU

Returning, Will leave Hilo at o'clock
a. m. touching at Laupahoehoe. MANU-
kona, Kawaihae, Makena. Maalaea Bay
and Lahaina the following day, arriving
at Honolulu Sunday morning.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-10-25
COMPANY ID.
Lying,

baking powder, and money.
making, have gone hand-in.
hand for years,
.SehllAings Best, the one
teaspoonful baking powder,
gets along without lying. C,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-10-25
TIME TABLE
Wilder 5 S|elnSdpC0npQl!
Ia g.
s. s. klNAU,
CLARKE. COMMANDER.

CLARKE, COMMANDED,
VIII leave Honolulu every Tuesday at 10
o clock a. M, touching at Lahains, Maa-
iaea Bay. Makena, Mahukops, kawaihas
and Laupahoehoe the following day, ar
irving In Hilo Wednesday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-10-25

promptly cures all baby coughs; hu, Il can.
not always cure the full grown coughs Of the
most advanced stages Of disease. Yet even
here II will bring comfort and ease. Then
use II early for acute colds. coughs, bron-
chi,is and all pulmonary troubles
Re~Are ~ cheap limitations see that he
name. Ayers ,herty iec'ntsl = hosn w vi,
bottles.
HoLLIsTER DRUG CO.. Agents.
The sun., 1898-10-16
STATES MINERAL OIL.
Information Regarding Shipments Of
Such Oils From This
State.

A bulletin issued by the bureau of Sta
tistics, at Washington, gives the follow
ing information regarding the exports of
mineral oils from Delaware:
Crude-During September, 1897, s.
1892 gallons, valued at $2l3,642; last
month, 4,504, 465 gallons, valued at $lS4,-
500; during the nine months ending
with September, 1897, 3,599, ,565 gallons,
valued at 81, 1863, 7OS; during the last nine
months, 81 ,569, 7S5 gallons, valued at ST.
91S,536.
Napthas-Last month, 1000 gal
Ions, valued at S3S, 800; during the last
nine months, l,6l6, ,402 gallons, valued at
$SS,4lO.
Misunderstanding September, 1897,
1882, 1O6 gallons, valued at SIS, 1870; last
month, 1,66O,65O gallons, valued at
$54, l59; during the nine months ending
with September, 1896, l6,523,l ll2 gal
Ions, valued at $l,lO3, l64 during the
last nine months, l5,4S0,OS0 gallons,
valued at $54O,l57.
Residuum = During the last nine
months, AZ gallons, valued at $3.
Total exports-During September, 1897,
7,Ol6,O7S gallons, valued at 1921, w;
last month, 6,S65, lis gallons, valued at
$277,5 ,52S; during the nine months end
ing with September, 1897, 20, ,67
gallons, valued at So, 266, 1852; during the
last nine months, 6S,666,@0 gallons,
valued at $2,547, LOG.