davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-12-16
Love Is Not Blind.

Love is never blind. What is
called blindness in love is simply a
keener inner vision. Love over
looks fault of feature, form or dispO.
sition, not because love fails to see
them, but because behind all the ug,
illness love discovers beauty or sees
reasons for things being as they are.
History takes sort of grim pleas
ure in tellingof times when love was
surely blind. Well, let it 60 at that.
If it's agreeable to think it is bllnI-
ness that accounts for something's
that cannot we'll be account ed for
through any reasoning that is com.
mon, then just think it is blindness.
Love will not mind.
When man marries woman who
is unlovely in the eyes of others,
then those others say, "Oh, well,
Love is blind" And when woman
marres man whose ugliness even
the most charitable cannot deny,
then the same thing is said. No
body thinks of the possible things
that Love may have discovered that
are hidden to all eyes save those of
Love.
The ugly COranO de Bergerac,
whose love story is now being told
on the stage, is not the only horribly
ugly hero of history. Fiction usu-
ally lets the physically unlovely
alone. We must look to real life,
therefore, for our ugly heroes.
We are all, by nature, beauty wOr-
shippers, and God meant that we
should be. The beautiful world is a
more beautiful place because we
love beauty. 1t is a part of our am
bitiOn to add to the worlds beauty
when we paint, or sing, or play, or
dress. 1t would not be a good thing
for any of us if we did not love the
beauty of the outward form. But
physical beauty is no. all. There is
the mental, you know, and the
spiritual.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-12-16
BUDDE'S ATTACK ON BIBLE.
German TheOIOgIan Causes Trouble
AT New HnVen II! DecTying
the ScrIptures.

r. ''hef topic OF interest in univer-
sin -, lies al New Haven, Conn, IL the
roGrse Of lectures which Prof. Karl
ljuG.N,. learned theologian and schol'
ar frU;a the University of Strass3urg,
Germany, has been giving in Osborn
hall. The matter has gone so far that
several professors in the divinity school
have warned their classes against the
dangerous doctrines put forward by
Prof. Rudde and have openly expressed
their dissatisfaction At that gentle
mans appearance at Yale.
Prof Budde has been denounced
from prominent New Haven pulpit as
a rank nfdel." and the university
called TO account for permitting him 20
promulgate his doctrines under its pro
lection. Finally, to add picturesque
element to the episode, Prof. Budd4 has
been drawn into lively newspaper con
troversy with Charles \ l., 'rotten.
who is this Totten, anyway" ex.
claimed the wrathy German, after read
lhS SV'Nl"l newspaper dl'lclVS' anu llle
eX-professor returned the compliment
by declaring DR. Budde's teaching as
the new Buddhism"
DR.. Budde discards the inspiration
theory of the books of the Old Tesla
ment and seeks to explain everything
upon rational. scientific grounds He
declares that such an Interpretation is
absolutely essential to the future of The
Christian faith; that it is useless to ex-
rect men to be attracted toward mass
of professedly historical data which
are self-evidently false.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-12-16
Tulle Neck Bows.

Any woman, say the wIseacres,
looks the better for wearing white
or cream white tulle next to her
face, and acting on this suggestion
every woman who studies her APP
pearance wears tulle stock and "A
big tulle bow under her chin. Some
of them button up their black, brown
or dark green cloth walking coats to
not only tulle collar, but a small
tulle dicky that spreads down below
the bow. They get by this means
the snme crisp charm of linen, with
none of it's harshness, for in cold
weather linen is cruel trial to the
tender flesh OF feminine throats.
Tulle bows and stocks are not, after
all, so fragile as they sound, and not
woman that wears them but adds
something to her looks-by their
aid. The newest ribbon collar is
without bow, but has a
jeweled clasp instead. 1t winds
twice about the neck and fastens in
front, the two parts of the clasp be.
ing sewed to the end of the ribbon.
The clasps are either Of real jewels
and precious stones or clever and al
most as servtceable limitations.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-12-16

Knitting is the maid o. the kitchen,
Milly;
Doing nothing, sits the chore boy, Billy:
seconds reckOned,
Seconds reckoned;
Every minute,
Sixty in it.
Milly, Billy,
Billy, Milly,
Textbook, tock-tick,
Nick-knock, knock.nick,
Knockety- uickety-k
Goes the kitchen clock.
Closer to the fire is rosy Milly;
Every whit as close and cosy, Billy:
"Time's a-tlying,
Worth your irving;
Pretty Milly-
Kiss her, Billy!
Milly, Billy,
Billy, Milly.
Textbook, tock-tick,
Now now, qulok-quick!
KnOckety mex, nicEety-knOck"
Goes the kitchen clock,
Something's happened, very red is
Billy boy is looking very silly:
"Pretty misses,
Plenty kisses
Make it twenty,
Take a plenty.
Billy, Milly,
Milly, Billy,
Right-left, left right,
That's right, all right,
Knockety-nick nickety.knock,"
Goes the kitchen clock.
Weeks gone, still they're sitting, Milly,
Rillvi
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-12-16

Observation has disproved for me
the theory that only the women de-
void of emotion and feeling can re-
tain a youthful appearance in ma
turity. I personally know three wo-
men who have passed through heart
tragedies and cyclones Of emotion
and who yet wear the satin of youth
upon their cheeks, albeit their birth
days have long ceased to be among
the years festivals for them. They
said, like another before them, my
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-12-16

Cream two teacupfuls of sugar and
one of butter, add gradually one tea
cup of milk, then the beaten yolk5
OF nine eggs, teacupfuls of -four,
mixed and sifted dry with two tea
spoons best baking powder. While
beating in the -four add the whites
of the eggs whipped to froth, fiavor
to taste. Mix together one pound of
raisins, seeded and chopped, one,
half pound currants, washed and
dried, one-half pound Of citron,
sliced thin, put layer OF cake in
the pan, then a layer of fruit, then
cake, then fruit, then cake. Bake
in a moderate oven for two hours.
Very fine.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-12-16

If troubled with dizziness, fu-red
tongue, bitter taste in mouth, bloated
feeling after eating, constipation or
SILK headache, use DR.. NJ. A. Simmons
Liver medicine. I'm
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-12-16

curve up still more, while they
scoop down under the chin in front
in such way as to prove very COM
Portable and yet give the correct
chokered look.
~
A London costumer suggests a
black velvet jack lined with Amer
lean beauty satin and trimmed with
jeweled buttons and two fit chin
chilla reveres. The collar. faced
with chinchilla, may be left open to
show the wide bow of the violet
stock beneath. That the coat
is cut with spOOnshaped tails and
small sleeves it is hardly necessary
to state.
wv
Our best COWS are lined with cash
mere instead of silk. This is be-
cause our gowns must cling and
must not rustic. TO have rustling
skirt now is to be decidedly out of
the pale of good form. The cash.
mere lining by no means cheapens
the gown. 1t is silk warped, as fine
ly woven as possible and an alto
gether exquisite material. There
are narrow dust ruff - of soft silk
put at the button, bat these are not
of the quality Of silk that rustles.
N@~
A stylish wOman's gown seen late
" was thus described: Her gown
was light fawn with hat to
match. She was a woman with a
light complexion, and there would
! nave been too much Of sameneSs
in the color etfac if there had not
been deep heliOtrope velvet at the
throat, which was matched by hello
trOpe in the hat, and as she raised
the skirt Of her gown it could be
seen that there were ruffles of hello
trope ON tho lining, and the petit
coat was of lavender or paler shade
of heliOtrope. There were the sam9
color tones throughout and 1t was
very attractive"
Nv
Correct Costumes for Church Wear.
The black silk gDwn was once the
approved church gown. This winter,
after a lapse of some years, the same
thing may be said to be true, as no
handsomer church toilets are shOwn
than those with black silk gown as
the main feature, and a sealskin
coat and large feathered hat as suit.
able Accomplishments.
Something not as elaborate as a
reception gown, nor yet as severely
simple as IA walking dress, is desira.
ole for church wear. Favor is di-
vided this winter between the trim
med tailor gOwn-fOr there is such a
thing-aud the rich costume of black
silk
The new black silk has not thai
suggestion of primness and age that
the old fashioned black silk had. II
you have any such notions, blnish
them by taking look at the upto
date black silks. If all black is not
becoming to one, then one nav have
separate black silk skirt, and top
it with a colOred waist, and this is
what the quiet young womln Is do
ing this winter.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-12-16

Those Of us who are always hur-
Tied aud hurried in our Christmas
work would do well to run the risk
of being smiled at for our overzeal
and begin at this early date to pre-
pare the holiday gifts, many of
which we must fashion with our
busy hands, suggests Harper's BA-
Ear. surely the list of persons whom
we wish to remember can be made
out quite as well now as two months
hence. We may work leisurety and
take ample time in selecting the
gifts we do not make ourselves.
When the blessed Yuletide Comes it
brings with it many duties which
must be performed, and which de-
mand time for their performance.
Who of US does not remember with
disagreeable distinctness the list of
purchases that in times past had to
be made during the last week before
Christmas, the crowded shops
where one must wait with hardly
acquired patience for the OverwOrk-
ed shOpgirl's attentions? Who of us
has not had numerous last stitches
to put in this or that love token and
has not sat up late into the night to
set the same necessary stitches?
Now is the time when we may fill
in the odd minutes with the needle
work that later would press upon
us. surely we will enter more fully
into the spirit of Christmas il
through the weeks that must inter
vene between now aud the holidays
we are, as opportunity affords, max
ing preparations for the blessed tes
tiVai.
So
Some Up-tO-Da Ideas.
Old fashioned scallOps are now ,
favored mode of trimming.
So
Fringe is also gaining in popular
ity.
The use of velvet is limitless thi
season.
The polonaise is another reviva
of an old fashion.
50
1t is noticeable that the chOker
are very high about the back, quit
to the hair, in fact, and on the side
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-12-16
Some Ways to Econ omize.

Now that the combination of two
contrasting colors in gown is again
fashionable, the economical woman
may turn out a stylish aud up To.
date costume by employing the ma
terials of two half-worn gowns, or
combining new material with the
old. Before starting t. work, how
ever, all the goods should be well
cleaned and pressed, and stock of
new Innings laid in, as old or washed
Innings tend to spoil and give a
tawdy appearance to the prettiest
dress.
There are any number of simple
recipes for cleaning wooden and silk
fabrics, which usually work won
ders in the art of renovation. Naph'
tina, French chalk and mtgnesia are
all excellent stain remOvers, but
ployed care should be observed in
applying it, and it is better to try it
first on a small piece of the goods.
Above all things these mixtures
should be kept out Of the reach of
children and at a safe distance from
the light or fire, as they are apt to
explode if brought in contact with
heat. Fine -four or cornmeal is a
simple and efficacioua method of
renOvating white wooden goods, and
the process consists in buryiTg the
material in the substance for twenty
| four hours.
Velvet, which promises to be eX-
tensively employed this season on
gowns, and hats, may be made to
regain its former lovelin4ss by hold g,
ing the wrong side over pan of
boiling water and brushing the nap
up with whisk broom as the stea N
does its work. Another mode of
brightning velvet is to dampen it on
the wrong side, and then stretch
smoothly across the face of a hot
iron. The former method, however,
/ is the safest and best.
Now for making over the mate
rails. The first necessity is good
up to-date pattern. Tlis, together
with some fresh trimmings and an
artistic touch, is the groundwork OF
a pretty and fashionable toilette.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-12-16

curve up still more, while they
scoop down under the chin in front
in such "A way as to prove very COM
Portable and yet give the correct
chokered look.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-12-16
Outdoor Life.

1t is not always easy to persuade
the woman of Astounding energy
that the time she spends in Out-of-
door excursions is not time wasted &,
nor is it always easy to convince her
of the fact that there is little better
she can do for herself than to pass
hours aud hours out in the sweet,
fresh air.
There is so much to do at home
that she is taken under protest for a
long morning amid the OdOrs and
the shadows of the woods. There are
so many unreturned calls that she
will not think it possible for her to
go with the children to stay all the
afternoon in the park. She ought to
be at home sewing or making Jelly
or putting closets to rights, rather
than be picnicking by the lake and
drinking in the beauty of the color:
on the water. She would do better
to attend some of the never finished
shopping rather than to go on the
long car ride which will take bel
away into the real country.
! So she thinks, this good woman
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-01-04

the king of the amateurs. Damon had
saved himself for this event and his
riding in the first heat was the feature
of the program for those who under
stand racing. He was scratch, with his
men 1876. 40 and 160 yards ahead of
him. Up to the last lap he had taken
I'D not more than half the distance.
Then he went out and gathered them
in. He overhauled the bunch at the
last turn and was fresh enough to beat
them all home without any hard work.
Gilman was second. Time, 5:25. In
the second heat Giles and Walker were
and they had to work for a mile
and a half to catch Ludloff and Souza,
who had Is and S5 yards, respectively.
Walker could not stand the strain and
Giles finished first with Ludloff second.
Time, 5:19 As. Ludloff did not start in
the final, which left Damon and Giles
at scratch, with Gilman at 135 yards.
Damon beat Giles out in 5:24 in very
pretty finish.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-01-04
BALTIMORE.
Flagship Officers Win the New
Years Dinghy Race.

At $40 a. m. on New Years day, the
starting gun in the dingey race between
crews of officers from the U. S. S. Balti-
more and the U. S. S. Adams was fired
and the two boats left the bow of the
Adams on business bent.
The Adams boat took the lead but the
Baltimore officers were not long in over
hauling and passing their opponents. At
the rounding buoy they We're two lengths
ahead and on the home stretched they
made another so that at the finish, the
Baltimore was about three lengths ahead
of the Adams.
The course was from the bow of the
Adams to and around the fourth chan
mel buoy and return. The time made was
16 minutes and 80 seconds.
The crews were as follows:
Adams = Lieutenant Holcombe, cox
swain; Assistant Engineer Price, stroke;
Ensigns Hayward, Mccormick, P. A. Sur
geon Hessler.
Adams - Lieutenant Holcombe cox
swain; Ensign Fullinwider, stroke; Lieu
tenant George Ensign Mclean and Lieu
tenant Brown.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-01-04
THEY CELEBRATED
Maui Folk Usher in New
Year With High links.
Busy Week on Water Front-Many
Cargoes of General Mer-
chandiSe.
Especial Correspondence.

MAUI, January New Years eve
was celebrated in Spreckelsville hal
by watch meeting and dance, Ka.
| hului, Paia and Spreckelsville people
participating in the festivity. Dancing
under the direction of Roland Wilbur
Jr., as floor manager was INDUCED in
until about a. m. A native stringed
band furnished the music until mid
night and after that the Spreckelsville
musicians played.
At midnight pandemonium reigned
for time. Then the usual greetings
were exchanged and singing and in
strumental music was given. Refresh
ments were served at l o'clock.
1t is reported that young John Rich
ardson of Lahaina is held under $4,000
bond to answer to the charge of kill
ing the Chinese by running him down
on horseback.
Nearly every native family on Maui
celebrated the death of the Old Year
anu Dil III VI llC 4NCW, NY d ludu
Today is being celebrated in Ulupala-
kua by horse racing, baseball and 9TH
ed sports and games. A luau will fol-
low the athletic exercises.
During the evening of the 18th, the
Spreckelsville stringed band will give
concert in Spreckelsville hall.
Christmas evening a large dancing
party was given in Wailuku at the re-
sidence of S. F. Chillingworth, Esq.
A dance will be given at Mr. and Mrs.
B. D. Baldwin's, Hamakaupoko on Fri
day.
Mr.. Babbitt, the Latin teacher of
Punahou, has been spending the holi-
days at Mrs. H. g. Alexanders, Ma
kawao.
For week past Collector E. H. Bail
ey of Kahului has been very busy. On
the Both of December, the barkentine
Mary Winge,man, Benneche master, ar
rived in Kahului, 13 days from San
Francisco with large cargo of general
merchandise, consigned to the new firm
of Alexander and Baldwin, for Paia
and Hamakuapoko plantations.
The same day the schooner Mildred,
Kindlen master, arrived in ballast six
days from Honolulu. She will take
away a cargo of H. C.. Co.'s sugar.
The same day, also arrived the bark
entine Eureka, Paulsen master, II days
from Eureka, with cargo of redwood
for the Kahului R. R. Co.
Today the brig Lur,ine, Mcleod mas
ter, sailed for the Coast laden with H.
c. Co.'S sugar. She took two passen-
gers, Mrs. Hintelberger who is return
ing to Germany, and Japanese.
The weather has been unusually cold
the thermometer falling to 5S degrees
in Makawao Q,7O feet elevation) and
to AZ degrees, 1000 feet up in Kula.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-01-04

Good things are worth fair price.
Good baking powder doesn't sell at 25 or 30 cents
pound-we don't care what anybody else says to the
contrary
Your money back if you don't like SeAilssg's Best
at your grocer's. ~"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-01-04
sAlLoSs' HOME.
Election OF Officers Report on
the Institution.

Election OF Officers Report on
the Institution.
Col w. F. Allen presided at the an
nual meeting of the Sailors Home So
ciety held in the rooms of the Cham
ber of Commerce yesterday morning.
1t was found that the Society was
still in debt a little more than $1,000.
These gentlmen were elected to serve
as trustees for the ensuing year: j.
l. Dowsett, ]. B. Atherton, John Ena,
F. w. Damon, A. Fuller and Henry
Waterhouse.
At the meeting of the directors these
officers were chosen:
President-T May.
e-President-Jon Ena.
Secretary-F. A Schaefer.
Treasurer. NJ. SwanZy.
Executive Committee. B. Ather-
ton, ]. F. Hackfeld, Robert Levers.
An encouraging and satisfactory re-
port from NJ. T. Bluxome, manager of
home, was presented by Mr. Atherton.
The Home management keeps in touch
with the sailors visiting this port and
conducts the institution in a manner
pleasing to all:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-01-04
MUSIC ON MAUI.
The Spreckelsville Boys Now Have
a Brass Band.

The Spreckelsville Boys Now Have
Brass Band.
A Honolulu man writes the following
items of interest from Spreckelsville
plantation, Maui:
The excitement caused by the Police
raiding camps ON information received
was as nothing compared with what
took place ON the arrival from the
Coast, of the instruments for the
Sprecke.sville plantation brass band.
Some few months ago, when the idea
of forming band was in its embroin
ic stage, Mr.. G. Boote, the energetic
manager of the above plantation, took
hold of it and, heading a subscription
list, collected in one night, sufficient
to warrant Immediately ordering about
20 pieces. Assistant Chemist Soul
meister, musician OF no mean ability,
was chosen bandmaster. He with the
usual vim and vigor which character
ises all his work, too hold, ordered
music, selected his men and now they
are forging ahead. Tuesday, January
II, 1898, has been fixed for grand con-
cert in the Spreckelsvi,le hall. The
brass band hopes to be able to render
several numbers. Mr.. Boote has de-
cided to build them band stand and
a committee has already staked off the
ground, so that now. Professor Berger
and Waikiki will not enjoy the mono
poly of moonlight music and Sunday
afternoon concerts.
New Years eve was an occasion OF
mirth and merriment. The boys invit-
ed their friends to a social time. The
latter, knowing from pleasant expert
ences the quality of these tines, came
trooping in from all directions. The
Maui quintette club and the Spreckels-
Vile orchestra alternated in music for
dancing. This in turn was broken into
by vocal and instrumental solos. The
'Snimitable Van" Surveyor Wander
Nailen) proved host in himself with
his songs on local topics, solos on the
drum and square dances. A song on
annexation, sung by a stranger, was
well received.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-01-04
A Hold Up.

A Japanese employed by resident of
Beretania street was held up by couple
of young Portuguese in the vicinity of
the baseball grounds, Makil1i, Wednesday
night He had couple of bundles in his
hands and the young highwaymen evil
IDENTIFY thought they would have an easy
job. The japanese suddenly placed the
bundles on the ground and showed fight
in such excellent style that the Portu-
guese received a rather severe drubbing.
In the scuffe, the Japanese lost his over
coat but he held on to his precious hun
dies.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-01-04
ROBBERY.
Burglar Secures Money from Mu-
rata 4 Co.

There seems to be an epidemic of rob-
berries in the city. The last one on the
list, unless another took place after the
issue of the Advertiser this morning, was
in Murata's hat store on Nuuanu Avenue,
Sunday morning. The Japanese who live
in the upper story say that they retired
at a. m. so the job must have been done
after that time.
The robber must have entered through
the front door for the back part of the
store was securely fastened with iron
shutters. The Japanese say that they
locked the front door but the police think
otherwise.
At all events, the thief took $500 out
of the till and went through the trunks
and valises of the Japanese sleeping up
stairs. Here he succeeded in getting
enough to make the sum of $21.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-01-04
EVERY DOSE EFFECTIVE.

The reputation this preparatioa has
obtained from the Medical Profssslo1
was brought about purely urou is
merits. The consumption is incrs1z-
ing daily and anyone who has rakeu
the preparation speaks in the highest
terms for it.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-01-04

We have a full assortment
of Horse Goods, including
Whips, Sponges. Rugs, etc,
ETC., and a visit to our store
will repay you.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-01-04
MALT MURINE BUILDS.

This is the season when you aesa a
fat and blood builder. You eaaaos sz-
pect TO accomplish this end uttA.ssr
taking somthing 70 do is-iet -aat
something be MALT MURINE. ms
the friend of The aHiug one
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-01-04
DON'T
DELAY
BUILDING.

When the Thermometer rssiasrs s.
degrees, which has occurred recsatlv
most people complain about il beizr
cod In reality it is not cold weather
but ones blood is thin AMI does ass
furnish sufficient warmth to zza-1
against tre climatic changes.