davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-06
JAMES ENGLISH, Receiver.

can be mixed, or overlaid, just as other colors. The plate may have to be sub- jected to the fire ten to fifteen times be- fore it is completed. It will now be understood that to paint successfully in channels exact planning beforehand is imperative, and such planning is both difficult and irksome to the artist. But unless every stage of the work is carefully calculated, the result is an al- most certain failure--not that the great difficulty lies in the firing, but in planning the application of the differ ent colors, according to their power of fire-endurance. While in the muffle, or kiln, the work can be watched by fre- quent opening of the door, and when the glaze appears the firing is suf- ficient. This is all one has to judge at the time, for enamel clors pass through strange mutations when re-hot, and do not recover their original character of color until cold. It would be useless in an article of this kind, especially meant for laymen, to be too technical, or to go into questions of the manufacture of enamels. But must slightly touch this side of the subject in order to ex- plain a most important difference be- tween the channels, properly so called, and the vitrified paints used for what was formerly termed miniature enam- el" painting.
 Leonard Limousin, the most renown- ed enameller of the sixteenth century, was already in possession of few of these vitrified paints. He made some important experiments, on rather large scale, of painting with these col- ors on a white ground of enamel, re- sulting only in the appearance of pot tery painting. Nobody followed on his experiments until, in 1892 Jean Toutin invented a most extensive palette of these colors, which started miniature namel painting. Offering no more diff faculties in manipulation than the wa ter-colors on ivory or parchment, it soon killed the older and more difficult manipulation with enamels. I wish to emphasize the difference between the two kinds of enamel, becaus, even in tn limited modern revival, Limousin' S bad habit of slipping up the faces of his portraits with such paints" ap- plying pure enamel only to the broad tones of background and clothes, has been carried to such a length, with the greater number of vitrlfied colors at
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-06

one's disposal, that all chance of furth- CT development of the greater and mo- blerr material, the use of which almost ceased in the seventeen century is hopelessly at standstill. The result in quality is only, as it were, a com bination of enamel and china painting. For the highest evolution of enamel ling, it is the "substantiaP' enamel that must be experimented with, and primarily, to succeed in the realization of fresh color, the criterion of all painting. But in true flesh painting Gas the artist understands it) both the old and the new workers have signally failed. Vitrified paints, with their "china-pa painting character, will not give 1t, and the old masters failed with enamels. But I emphatically declare it can be obtained with transparent or substantial enamels, and that must be the first triumph of the new renais- sance in painting in enamel. What painter in oils or water colors, for in- stance, would not wish to produce in these mediums nude figure that was at once high in key and low in tone? This desirable effect can be obtained in enamels, and go so far as to say only in enamels, but there must be no mixing up of this china painting. Should vitrified paint render service for what we painters call under paint ing" well and good (providing it stands the f1ring), but there it's use should end.-Hubert Herkomer, in The Fortnightly Review.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-06

guard, It is expected that this body will play a new and important part in the maneuVers next autumn, The "bi- cycle infantry" as it is called, has been furnished with new uniforms, which are simpler than those worn by the other troops, The wheelmen wear cloth caps, loose blouses, riding trousers and leather leggins, and a sword bayonet at the belt, the rifle strapped at the right, The men are able to carry a small tent, food for ten'days, with cooking utensils, and good supply of ammunition. The corps is composed entirely of volun- teers, and as there are more volunteers than are required vacant places are filled by ballot by those already in. Each member must own his own wheel. A special physician has recently been appointed to the bicycle infantry"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-06
SOME CoMMERCTaLTsT.

The Spaniards have discovered that the people of this country are not all dead in "commercialism, but it is true that some of the commercials" have their eyes wide open just now for Q chance to turn an honest penny when Santiago falls. New York firms which have made speciality of Cuban trade are ready to rush their products to the island as soon as the United States flag is firmly planted on any seaport town, and the American forces give assurance of protection to that section of Cuba. that fortunes await the merchants who are first in the field with needed com- modities when Santiago has fallen. The inhabitants need immense supplies of flour, corn, beans, hog products, hay, all kinds of canned goods, and, in fact, everything that civilized beings require for their subsistence. The city has ex- hausted it's supplies, and is as destitute as a community of hoboes. With the barriers removed and exporters bring ing goods to Santiago the business done will be enormous. This exporter thinks that much gold is held to the credit of Cuban merchants, who, when they saw that war was inevitable, sent large sums of money to New York, to Lon don and to Paris. This money is await ing their call. These prudent and far seeing Cubans will be cash customers when the American exporters ship their goods to Santiago.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-06

A later development of the transpar- ent skirt idea is the liberty silk skirt. This is more durable than the net or gauge and is very pretty. It is braided with ribbon and embellished with span gles and jewels. Ruffles are avoided. A sash of silk to match with beautiful ly ornamented ends comes with these skirts and may be worn with any gown demanding such a sash. Usually enough liberty silk can be bought to make @ bodice, which should be orna- mented to match the skirt.
 Pretty much all the crispness that lies in summer silks comes from taf- feta, but foulards and India silk are favored soft weaves. Combined they are outnumbered by taffeta, yet there is evidence of rivalry in the array of new silks of the soft sorts. Both fou- lard and India silk show delicate pat terms and the newest colors, and dress makers employ them in the daintiest ways. A dress of pink, blue and green check India silk is shown here It was not elaborate when judged by the loads of trimmings that are put on taffeta gowns, but was an extremely attrac- tive model of the simple class. It's skirt was plain, and the bodice had vest, small round yoke and stock col- lar of white silk. The fronts were cut into tabs on either side of the vest and were bordered with three tiny frills of white Valenciennes lace which also ran around the yoke. Down the front was a double jabot of white taffeta and lace and the same ribbon gave the belt.
 FLORETTE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-06
POSSIBLE.

''When I borrow anything I take as good care of it as if it were my own"
 That's right, of course"
 Say, old man, broke my wheel last night: will you lend me ?"-Chi- cago Record.
 'Who is that silly looking little cur ly-headed blonde in the pink frock with blue ribbons?"
 Silly looking? She's going to mar ry the richest young man in town.'- Chicago Record.
 Annie, dear,' said her dulcet toned rival, these latest photographs of yours make me think of Tom. They're just like him."
 Why, you old darling! Where's the resemblance?"
 They fiatter you so."-Detroit Free Press.
 The Only Possible Transaction "Well,' said the spaniard, as he turn ed in for his siesta, there's no use of our borrowing troubIe.'
 q know it." replied the minister of finance; but it's the only thing we can get without collateral Washing ton Star.
 Coming Terrors.-'Bridget who is that at the door," Its a poor man, mum. ? He wants something to eat! If he's another refugee driven out of Spain by the war, tell him there's noth- ing left for him. We've already fed eleven ex-consuls this morning. ."-Chi- cago Tribune.
 "Yn1I may ba tr1Ie hl,1e said Div CTS, but you're too green for a soldier. Besides it would be just your luck to catch the yellow fever" Well" hotly retorted Brown, lis that any reason why I should show the white feather?'' And he turned red with Indignation Chicago Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-06

T have heard him say" observed the other girl, that his country is first in his love-" "Oh,i he's only flirting with her,'' replied his fiancee confident ly. After that they spoke of the weather, the destruction of the Maine, and what would remove sunburn.-- Detroit Journal.
 The firm of Cash & Penny, painters and paper hangers in Stratford, is dis solved by the retirement of MT. Cash. The amount of the commodity which MT. Cash has taken with him is not stated, though we have it on excellent authority that tolerably pretty Pen ny remains.-Toront Monetary Times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-06
FASHION NOTES.
Low Priced, But should be Lower.

Low Priced, But should be Lower.
 Net skirts embellished with tiny frills or bands of insertion, or spangled, are being sold at greatly reduced prices. As a novelty they were charming, but thing not likely to outlast the season. So don't purchase any of these trans parent skirts now If you paid full price early in the season you at least bought a novelty and had the credit of wearing it, but it is always unwisdom to buy belated novelty. A second season of it is sure to betray it as a bargain, and while it is all right to se- cure bargains, we don't want them to label themselves on us.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-06
HIGHLY PIE1SED.

The performance of Admiral Cervera at Santiago de Cuba seems to have caused as much joy in Spain as did the achievement of Admiral Montojo at Manila, which so affected one lofty Spaniard that he couldn't repress his glee. The Spanish Minister of War, Senor Aunon, is highly pleased with the feat of arms performed by Admiral Cervera's squadron which left Santia- go the moment Admiral Cervera judged it opportune to do so." After eulogizing the Spanish admiral, he also said: The squadron could only leave the harbor at a given moment, and when the moment arrived Admiral Cervera seized it. I have never doubt ed he would do so. But. of course, it is difficult to foresee the result. The American squadron was taken by sur prise. After attacking us, the Ameri- can admiral detached five of his best ships, which steamed for some time abreast of ours, but they were soon left astern Only the Iowa and Brooklyn were able to follow our fleet, but it is certain they will not do so far, for fear of reprisals on our part. Admiral Ger vera deserves great praise.
 It really seems too bad to lick such fellows as Senor Aunon any more They might improve by a course of study in our Lakeville school.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-06
PAINTING IN ENAMELS.

The enameller of the present day has over hundred shades of color. But the enamels vary in hardness-that, is, some fuse more rapidly than others and thereon hangs the one greart diff ficulty in the manipulation. Some, it should be mentioned, are transparent, and some opaque, but all alike can be thinned down with fiux (glass), as wa ter-colors with water Again, enamels.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-06
AnvERTIs1NG RATES.

Situations, Wants. Rents, and other small advertisements, One Gent Word each in- sertion. Five Gents a Word for full week (seven tlmesl
 Display advertisements. per inch, one ln, sertion, $l,20; each subsequent insertion, s,d 4o cents; one week, S320 one month, SID !; one year, $40
 Obituary Notices in prose or verse, ID cents per line. Notices of Births, Mar riages, Deaths and Funerals. 30 cents each. Local Notices 15 cents per line.
 Yearly advertisers are limited to their own immediate business Gall matter to be unob1ectionable), and their contracts do not include Wants. To Let, For Sale etc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-06

It is the belief of Harold Frederic, the New York Times correspondent at London, that Germany contemplates doing nothing at Manila which she has reason to suppose America would re- sent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-06

French statistician, who has been Investigating the space dancers cover during a ball, reckons that any person who makes a start at 10 p. m. and lives to the finish at a. m., never missing a dance, will have covered at least 13 or
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-06

Lillie Reasor, a girl of nineteen, who has just graduated from the Charleston (Illinois) high school, holds the remark able record of having attended school for thirteen years without missing a day or once being tardy. She won a four-years' scholarship in the Illinois Female college.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-06

DELIvERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, 15 CENTS A WEEK, 50 CENTS A MONTH, sSFoR SIX MONTHS, $6 A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY NAH.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-06

The American Tract Society has more than four hundred publications in the Spanish language, and will make an effort to put Spanish primer and New Testament in the hands of every Cuban family able and willing to read them as soon as the war is over. Its labors in other Spanish fields, Mexico in par ticular, have been diligent and pro- tracted and not without encouraging results.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-06

THE HECARRINGTON PUBLISHING co.
 OFFICE 400 STATE STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-06

An account is given by the British consul at Naples of large factory now in operation at Wandsbeck near Ham, burg. where is produced in large quan- titv what is commercially known as Malten- Weine, having the characteris- tics of the wines of southern Europe, due to an entirely new process of fer mentation to which they are subjected,
 :. process made possible by the skill of MT. Hansen, a Dane, and Dr. Sauer, German In this system of artificial wine production barley is matted and carried to the point of fermentation, when tactic acid and vinous ferments arc introduced, the mass being subject ed to sundry variations of temperature. On fermentation being completed, the liouor is put into huge vats of about ROO gallons and thence into casks Of ROO gallons, where it is artificially ma- tnred oy being raised to high temper +ure The transformation of the sub- stances which give the liquid its taste and bouquet is thus accomplished in few weeks instead of requiring as many wears, and at the same time all extra neous matter derived from the ferments is sterilized and rendered innocuous.
 Tn the German army there are seven teen companies of wheelmen, which form. with their machine-fire guns, formidable corps. Some of the mem hers of this corps are distributed among certain regiments, where they are to do scout and courier service. The remaining companies, however, have been formed into regiment by themselves, commanded by one of the officers of the Fourth regiment of the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-06

THE WEEKLY JOURNAL, Issued Thursdays, Ono Dollar Year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-06

The exhibition of pictorial postal cards in the Leipsic Museum of Arts contains 12,000 specimens, contributed by Austria, Belgium, Holland, Spain, Switzerland and other countries. Largely as Vienna, Stuttgart and Hanover are represented they are sur passed by Leipsic, Dresden and Berlin, both in point of quantity and quality. Views of cities and landscapes predom- mate, but reductions of portraits, genre paintings, sport and military subjects make brilliant show. The first cards of this kind made their appearance in 1887. Since then they have wonderful ly increased and are now one of the prominent branches of art industry.
 The Toronto Globe sees an opportuni- ty for Canada. It says: Another door of national prosperity is opening. Our neighbors are busy fighting Spain, and when they get through with that they i VIII udNS d QudILSI OL d tGHLuIy ; ndlu work licking the new colonies-Cuba, Puerto Rico, the Philippines and Ha- waii--into shape. There will be spec iaI and distinct boom attached to the development of each, and the business men of the United States will neglect the Canadian dollar for the quarter to be earned in Cuba or Philippine trade, on the well known principle that far away hills are always green. With no colonial policy or projects to distract us we shall meanwhile be enabled to bend all our energies to the capture of the transportation business of the American West as well as our own.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-06

THE OLDEST DAILY PAPER PUB
 LISHED IN CONNECTICUT.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-08-11

Two runaway sailors of the bark c..
d. Bryant were arrested by the police
yesterday. "a
The new japanese Methodist church
viii be dedicated under tne direction
Of Rev. DR.. VI. c. Harris next Sunday.
The military hospital at Independ-
ence Park viii be practically cOmpLeC-
ed today. It is not likely, however,
that any patients viii be removed 70 it
before Saturday.
Fred 3. Damon viii go TO the Bank
of Hawaii. J. L. Logan is in line Of
promotion for the Office Of supeTinten-
dent Of the Money Order department
in the general post office.
Officials of the Y. NJ c. A. are TAX
ing a much needed rest. The strain
upon them during the past two months
has been very great. All of the rooms,
including the gymnasium and baths,
are being put back as fast as possible,
in normal order
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-08-11

Is the most delicate of all delicate
things, and is more subject to external
influences than grown PERSONS.
The quality of the soap used in the
baby's bath is Of great Importance.
because it means a happy, healthy
child or a fretful one, with skin full
of irritation caused by the excessive
alkai in the soap.
Curative-Skin Soap means much to
the mother. 1t is as pure as it is pos
sibIe to make a toilet soap. 1t will
not cause skin blemishes, but pos
sesses a soothing effect; 1t cleans
but does not irritate. Try a cake. Tt
is it's own best advertisement. Made
in America, too. Get it Of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-08-11
RG0I ESI0IG 01Ii Stocks
For Sole.
CITY PROPERTY.

80 Shares HONOMU SUGAR CO.
so Shares EVA PLANTATION.
% Shares Pioneer Mill Co.
so Shares WaimanaIo Plantation.
100 Shares Electric Light Co.
so Shares Oahu Sugar Co., assessabIe.
20 Shares Oahu Sugar Co., paid up.
Is Shares NIakaweG Sugar Co.
20 Shares Pepeekeo Sugar Co.
80 Shares Wilder S. S. Co.
80 Shares I. I. S. n. Co.
20 Shares n. S. Sachs & Co.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-04-21

Wood for Sale. Inquire of John
Whittet 52-t.f.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-04-21
THE SHAM FAMILY.

James Clement Ambrose, one of the
best lecturers now on the road, gave q
lecture at the Presbyterian church last
Monday evening, under the auspices
of the Endeavor society Of that church.
His subject was "The Sham Family"
Mr.. Ambrose is one of the wittiest of
speakers, a vein of the humorous run
ming all through his lecture alongside
q vein of seriousness, which is always
brought out before he leaves his sub
ject. Owing to the condition of the
weather very small audience greeted
the speaker.
Mr.. Ambrose began his lecture by
saying that he liked to put the right
side out, the truth and not the sham.
His purpose was to eliminate folly.
He thought that prayer from per-
son dressed in silks, if given honestly,
was just as effective as from the per-
son dressed in rags. "'Tis custom
that makes towards of us all" he said.
Good deeds should be given credit for
their honesty. Scamps, he said, were
about as thick as black sheep. Sham
sits down beside truth. The gardener
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-04-21

show man the way to long and healthy
life.
Common sense teaches that man should
not over-work or over-worry; that he should
take ample time for his meals for resting
and for recreation and sleep; that he should
not neglect the little ills of life, because
they are the precursors of serious and fatal
maladies. Chemistry has enabled men to
make combinations of drugs that were i'm
possible in the days of the alchemists.
Medical science has taught when, how and
why these combinations of drugs should
be used. DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery is the most valuable of all health
restoring medicines, and the most effective.
Its first work is upon the fountain-head of
1ife-the stomach A man who has weak
and impaired stomach and who does not
properly digest his food will soon find that
his blood has become weak and impover-
ished, and that his whole body is improp-
erly and insuf6ciently nourished This
medicine makes the stomach strong, facil-
the lost appetite, makes assimilation per-
feet, invigorates the liver and purifes and
enriches the blood It is the great blood
maker, flesh builder and nerve tonic. 1t
makes men strong in body, active in mind
and cool in judgment.
1t does not make f1abby fat, but solid,
muscular flesh, nerve force and vital en-
ergy. All medicine dealers sell it.
]. w. Jordan, Esq, of Corbin, Whitley Co.,
KY. writes: About two and half years ago
was taken with severe pains in the chest, be-
gan to spit up blood was troubled with night
hardly walk half mile Tried Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery and have improved
both in strength and weight"
The medicine dealer who urges some
substitute is thinking of the larger profit
he'll make and not of your best good.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-04-21

their way to the altar, and a second
before arriving there, Presiding Elder
Hsnscom, followed by Rev. G.. H.
Way and the groom, stepped from the
lecture room, the latter to a position
on the right of the bride. There we're
no attendants, ane the picture seemed
all the more beautiful for that.
With the piano sending forth we'd
ding notes all the time the ceremony
proceeded. The audience was asked
to rise, and Rev. G.. H. Way read from
the Methodist marriage ritual. Fol-
lowing this Mr.. Hanscom propounded
the questions, which we're answered
plainly. Then the presiding elder Of
fered prayer. The marriage was con-
summated with the ring, and with a
few more words from the Methodist
ritual, the ceremony was over.
The audience was ordered seated,
and then the newly welded couple
slowly marched out of the church to
where a carriage was in waiting.
Boarding this, they we're driven to the
Minneapolis & St. Louis depot, where
they took the east bound train for St.
Paul, Minneapolis and other eastern
points.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lankard will have
rooms in the A. E. King residence for
an indefinite period.
Rev. E. R. Houck, of Walnut Grove,
brother of the bride. was present at
the ceremony.