davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-06-22
10c Organdies and
TauoS 3z6-

Here's a wonderful group of val
ues; we've cuIled from out our
stockTOom as handsome an array
Of Summer beauties as Judging eye
could select. There are crispy
Lawns. Satin Stripe and Lace
Organdies. many of EN- that are
marvels At the price-alI are strict
" -au fait'' in every re-
spect- Colors guaranteed, OF
course: neat and large
figures: worth ID IS e
The times., 1898-06-22

ures in accordance with their own fudg-
ment and their sense OF the needs of the
country and the wishes of their constit-
uents
The times., 1898-06-22
isible, But of No Account

(From the Chicago Record)
Some men are about as beneficial to their FL
low-men as the hole is to doughnut.
The times., 1898-06-22

We renew the assurances of our distin-
euisbed consideration to the Hon. James
Hamilton Lewis of Washington. He IS
about the most sensible Democrat in the
House -f-" ~.-
The times., 1898-06-22
Dem' cratic Folly.

WEDNESDAY, JUNE %. 1898.
The times., 1898-06-22
Real French Organdies, 15c.

70 full pieces OF nigh qualified
French Organdies- The ship which
brought EN- over hasn't even
weighed anchor for the return vOy-
age You'll find the artistic fancy
Of Paris imprinted N these superb
impOrta dons. They're sold
usually-such grade@at 25c.. o.
The times., 1898-06-22
Wash Goods.
12Hc and 15c Lawns
and Dimities, 834c.

1000 pieces of new Crispy DImi-
ties and Organdie Lawns, straight
from the mills What a wonderful
lot they are-such a color COM
mingling - such eye-catching ar
rangements of stripes and plaids.
dainty figurings and quaint de-
signs-aren't. as rule, presented
in one lot There isn't a passe
pattern 'mong EN- Not a shade
or color. hut what's guaranteed in
its fastnesS- The best efforts Of
competitors can produce nothing
TO equal them under u 1-2 Or
and lac ca &
The times., 1898-06-22
abe ..Aa.u.. uimes
QNoRNTNG, EVENING AND sUNDAY.)
THE TIMES COMPANY.

THE HUTCHINS BUILDING.
Corner Tenth and d Streets Northwest
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-04-28
MARY B WILLARD.

THE original agitation in regard
to the Advancement of women in
Germany, began" according to the
New York Tribune, "at meeting
called in her parlors by Mary b.
Willard, sister-i in law of Frances
E. Willard, who has since been the
high counsel of its leaders although
she has kept herself in the back
ground" The Tribune says, Mrs.
Willard is the sun of the intellect
ual solar system of the women of
Germany she warns and lights
the movement from her home in
Berlin. She is quiet, unassuming
woman, but has a clear head, a
strong character, and is thoroughly
respected by everyone.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-04-28
FOOTWEAR.

In footwear the toe grows steadi-
ly broader. While the coin size was
a choice between the 1o-cent and
accent variety, it is now between
the IS and so cent shaping. Cloth
tops will be fashionable. The manu-
facturers have issued samples show
ing a number of pretty weaves in
foulard traceries. square dots, fancy
twills and plain cloth, set into the
shoe in capricious angles and seal
lops. For the street the high heel
is again permissible, and for the
evening Louis XIV is eurigueur.
Patent leather is reglegated to OBJ
security except for evening Suede
is not used at all, and for evening
the gown fabric is usually matched
and made into the slipper, but
plain bright kid of various colors
is once more accepted Jet beading
and cut steel are profusely employ
ed in elaborate decoration also
large buckles in the DANES of the
Colonies" style. Ok blood and
green are not popular, browns,
very light tans and black being by
far the chief favorites.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-04-28
FORFEITED INSURANCE..

Some time ago. says an insur-
ance man, "a man asked me to &C.
compony him home as he had some
things there to he insured. When
we arrived at his house he showed
me 100 boxes of cigars which he
wanted insured There were 100
cigars in each box, making 10, 900
in all, and were valued at 10 cents
each, so insured the lot for $1,000.
A few days ago the man came to
me and askemed for the insurance
money.
You've had no fire at your
house replied. No, but I've
smoked them, says he, and accord
ing to the paper, l am entitled to
the money, as it reads distinctly
thai if the goods are consumed by
fire, money is paid on application.
AS far as technicalities were con-
cerned he was all right, but l knock
ed him cold a minute later by say
ing, i'll very stern mrnner: All
right, sir, you'll get the money: hut
according to your own confession,
| will proceed at once to make a
charge against you of incendiarism.
We'll, I'll be hanged! was all he
said, and the room shook violently
after he banged the door,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-04-28
A GREEK ROMANCE.

There are possibilities of romance
in the story which the Gaulois tells
about two Greeks. Eighteen years
ago Greek of Smyrna, advanced
in years, made the acquaintance of
another Greek, also old, on the ISL
and of Mitylene, whittier he went
on business. The two men became
fast lends. The other day how
ever, it was discovered that these
two old men, who had been close
acquaintance for Is years, were
brothers. 1t seems that the one
settled in Mitylene had left Smyrna
when quite a youth, and had made
a fortune in the United States. His
family, believing him to be dead,
went into morning, and even had
masses said for the repose of his
soul.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-04-28
SELLING OUT At GREAT BARGAINS

Arrival of twenty tons of New Furni-
ture per S. c. Allen, which will be
sold at Less Than Cost Price before
Mr. Desky pulls down the store for
the new one.
New Wood seat Yellow Chairs reduc-
ed to soc; New Cane Seat Maple Bed
room Chairs, 75c; New Cane Dining
room Chairs, only 81; Oak Frame Mir
rors, reduced to Csc; Extra Large
French Plate Wall Mirrors, 46x3O,
only $40, worth $40, in Oak and Gilt
Frame; 100 Extra Large Feather and
Floss Pillows, 81; Fine Baby Carriage
Ga lot to choose FROM half price; Bed
steads given away with Mattress, only
IS; Best Double Wire and Wool Mat
tress, $3.50 each; Single Wire and
Canvas Cot, with Wool Mattress, 81;
Extra d Moss and Hair Mattress, S.
and $40; Latest Style Carved Bed
Chamber Set, $3.50; Oak Extension
Table, and feet, $3.50 and $3.50;
Small Parlor Center Tables, only 81
each; Full Assortment of Portierre
Lounges, $40. A fine chance to Fur
nish cheap.
L. s. MATHEWS, Manager,
FORT AND BERETANIA STREETS.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-04-28
MILLIONS FOR LOCUSTS.

The Government of Argentina
has expended in all seven million
dollars for the extinction of locusts.
The Commission has done good
work it is said, though there has
been some trlckery in many parts,
locusts being sold more than once,
dead locusts gathered up and sold,
sand mixed with insects in the bags
to make them weigh more. etc. 1t
is also said that many of the SUBJ
committees have sent in false returns
and pocketed the difference. But
all this was to be expected; and if
the locust plague is finally exiting
uished, even more will be forgiven.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-04-28
Reliable Goods
Bought from a
Reliable Firm

Always give satisfaction to the
buyer. 1t is much cheaper in the long
run to buy good goods. The seeming
saving in the first cost is Il delusion,
and is acknowledged by all.
Our house furnishings are all from
the best manufacturers and when
once put in place, do not have to be
renewed every little while. We car
ry all the latest designs in
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-04-28

A well conducted, well printed and
well made up newspaper enhances the
value of its advertising pages. The
Star is the best medium.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-04-28

All Work Done Properly, Promptly,
and Profitably for Patrons. Satisfac-
ton Guaranteed.
Tele. $50. King Street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-04-28
Good

baking powder at IS or 80
cents a pound? RidiculousI
1t can't be made. Cream
OF tartar costs too much.
The grocer must make a
profit; and so must the man
ufacturer. s,a
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-04-28

Not smoother is the sea of glass,
Oft heard about in Bible class
Than one from Charles Molteno's place
With a newly shaver face.
On Merchant street, "just as of yore,
He'll cut your hair La Pompadour.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-04-28

Coffee Lands Sale Oeomoana Koo and
will be sold either in small purchasers Also
For SALE. IS Coffee Land Nahku, Maui The
land lies WELL is of excellent quality and watered by running
of the of Taro Land Waanu
Koolau,
For House and Waikiki The house partly
house and stables bathing
These premises will be leased reasonable rental
Pasturage a Kuliouou.
Cartwright Block, opp. Post Office. Tele. 68.
The Advocate and news., 1898-07-27


ty, Is dead.
Senator Harris son is in Joe Hud-
sons brigade.
Ex-Governor Morrill, is planning a
trip to Hawaii.
The Salina Sun (Rep.) is not support
ing Calderhead.
Barton county was named for Clara
Barton, the Red Cross leader.
AbIlene's issue Of refunding bonds has
been bought by home parties.
The wheat crop of the State is now
estimated at 60,0O0,0OO bushels.
The Topeka Capital has taken the city
printing away from the Journal.
The Russian thistle editor of short
grass papers Is taking a vacation.
Cy Leland is heartily in favor Of a
straight Democrat State ticket this year.
Fort Scott has passed an ordinance
placing a heavy tax on stamp concerns.
Judge Foster has gone to a summer
resort in Michigan to spend the sum-
mer
The Democrat convention in the Fifth
district will be held at Clay Center Sep
tember /.
Associate Justice w. A. Johnston rode
from Topeka to Minneapolis recently on
his wheel.
Pratt county POpullsts have nominated
County Attorney b. d. Crawford for Rep
resentative.
A farmer near Cawker City had a
neckyoke broken over his head in dis
pute over a dollar.
Representative Paul Russell, of Miami
county, says that he will not be Candi-
date for reelection.
P. p. Elder seems to think that Cos
tigan is fighting Leedy because ne did
not get McNall's Job.
The Lyndon Herald kicks because To-
peka pugilists take their exhibitions Ov-
er into Usage county.
Senator Baker is going out into the
campaign. II he does he may get in
touch with the people.
The Emporia Democrat has put up
the party's State ticket. Barney's
crowd is getting smaller
Republicans are not distributing
Washington's farewell address as a cam
paign document this year.
According to the Garden City Sentinel,
Stanley is trading Chester |. 1t will be
in order for Chester to charge.
\ Shawnee Republicans have nominated
"a l.. Brooke, II. d. McKeever and w. G.
Stephenson for Representatives.
The State Temperance Union will pub
llsh a monthly paper to be called the
Kansas Issue, during the campaign.
The market value of man who de-
faults and leaves his wife to settle the
shortage is not very high in Kansas
The Populists of the Brown-Do
phan- Nemaha district have nominated
James Falcon, of Hiawatha, for judge
The Pottawatomies began their green
corn dance near Holton last Friday. II
usually continues until everybody is laid
up.
The Westphalia Times is in favor ol
taking all the Spanish islands available
and then selling them to pay the wal
debt.
II would be safe to offer liberal re-
ward for a Republican paper whichS
prints or refers to the Republican plat
form.
The Santa Fe is refusing to let it'
freight cars go off It's lines. They are
needed here, the officers think, to move
the crops.
Ed McKeever, of Shawnee, wants L
be Speaker Of the House-if the Repub
licans have a majority He will be dis
appointed.
Henry Allen, Joe Bristows right hanC
man, prints a roast of General Shaftel
in the Ottawa Herald. Some Of hi
friends thought his Kansas City Journa
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-01-01
A NEW SIR WALTER SCOTT.
Linesi Descendant and NamAsako of the
Great Author.

Linesi Descendant and NamAsako of the
Great Author.
The old home of Sir Walter Scott, Alb
botsford, is now presided over by his
great-granddaught Mrs. Maxwell
Scott. In sequestered corner of the
ivy-walled garden at Abbotsford stands
a sundial. Shadows gliding across its
time-worn face have silently marked
the hours since Sir Walter Scott, then
in the midst of his financial troubles
and harrassmcnts, carved with his own
hand upon the stone: II will work
while it is day"
Sir Walters daughter, Sophia, mar
ried John Lockhart, the historian.
They had three children, the youngest
of whom, Charlotte, married James
Hope, Esq, who. by act of parliament,
took the name of Hope-Scott. They
also had three children, the eldest of
whom, Mary Monica, my hostess, WAS
sole heiress of Abbotsford and other
large estates, the other two children
having died. In 1874 she married Hon.
Joseph Maxwell, younger brother OF
Lord Herries, of Everingham Park.
whose title and estates he will inherit,
as Lord Herries has no son.
Mr.. Maxwell also legally took the
name of Maxwell-Scott and the first
child was named Walter Scott. Upon
this suspicious occasion the queen tele-
graphed, with her congratulations
"He shall be knighted :.Sir Walter Scott
when he ia 21." This boy In now 10
years of age and has six rollicksome
brothers and sisters. Walter 10 des-
tined for the army. Maleomb for the
navy. Then follow Josephine, II years
old; Alice, IL: Michael, ten; Margaret,
seven, and Herbert, two.-Cosmopoli-
tan.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-01-01
MEN WORSE THAN APES.
Revolving Customs of Some of the Africa
TrIhoa

Kev0At1ng Customs OF Some OF the African
Tribes.
The cannibalism of the black secret
society known as the Human Leopards,
in the country near Sierra Leone, dis
closed by the recent trial, brings forci-
bly, before us the difference between the
East African and the West African hab-
it's of eating human flesh. The Sherbro
cannibals waylaid and killed their vic.
Tins and afterward feasted on their
flesh. The cannibalism of the east
coast is of very different kind. The
desh of the old people-the grandfather
and grandmother of family-is dried
and mixed with condiments and por-
tion of this is offered, with dim sort of
sacramental meaning, to travellers who.
become guests of the family. To re-
fuse it would be deadly insult. To ac-
cept it is passport to the privileged
position of a friend of the house. Many
of our travellers in East Africa have
eaten thus sacramentally of the an
cestors of some dark-skinned potentate
The cannibalism of the west coast is,
as has just been seen, of more horrible
kind. The Sherbro case seems to be
connected with fetichism, the worst de-
velopments of which are peculiar to
that country; but there is hideously
genuine appetite for fresh human flesh
still existing among the negroes of
West Africa. This cannibalism mani
tests itself in refinement of gluttony
which has its mild analogy in the tastes
of Europeans. Young boys are brought
from the dark interior, kept in pens,
fatrened upon bananas and finally
killed and baked. To these Thyestean
feasts come not only the savage chiefs
of the interior, but also, it is whispered.
black merchants from the coast. Men
who appear at their places Of business
in English territory in broadcloth and
tall hats, who ape the manners of their
white masters, are said to disappear an
nually into the interior, where, we are
told, they might be seen, in naked saw
agery. taking part in the banquets on
plump boys, in which they delight.
Be this as it may, somehow the native
Of the west coast and it's Hinterland is
unlike the East or South African native
in the deep-lying savagery and the ex-
traordinary facility for returning to il
which are his leading and very unpleas-
ant characteristics. The subject claims
the attention Of the anthropologist, and
certainly suggests a curious reason for
questioning the relationship of the
black, man and the ape or the gorilla,
aAeinnr that the race 0f mOnkevR seems
to be singularly free from any thing like
cannibalism. London Saturday Re
view.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-01-01
EARLY HISTORY or CAST STEEL

s
How the Secret Of Its Manafaeturs Wa
Revealed tn tho World.
The history of cast steel presents a
curious instance of q manufacturing
secret stealthily obtained under the
cloak OF an appeal to philanthropy. The
main distinction between iron and steel,
as most people know, Is that the latter
contains carbon. The one is converted
into the other by being heated for a
considerable time in contact with pow
dered charcoal in an iron box. Now steel
thus made is unequal. The middle of a
bar is more carbonized than the ends,
and the surface more than the center.
It is, therefore, unreliable. Neverthe-
less, before the invention of cast steel
there was nothing better. In 1880 there
lived in Attercliffe, near Sheffield, a
matchmaker named Huntsman. He
became dissatisfied with the watch
springs in use, and set himself to the
task of making them homogeneous.
''If," thought he, II can melt piece of
eteel and cast it into an ingot its COM
position should be the same through
out" He succeeded. His steel soon be-
came famous. Huntsman's ingots for
fine work were in universal demand.
He did not call them cast steel.
That was his secret. About ITO q
large mandatory of this peculiar steel
was established at Atterclifte. The
process was wrapped in secrecy by
everyone within reach. True and faith
full men were hired, the work divided
and subdivided, large wages paid, and
stringent oaths administered. 1t did
not avail. One midwinter's night, as
the tall chimneys of the Attercliffe
steel works belched forth, traveller
knocked at the gate Itwas bitter cold,
the snow fell fast and the wind howled
across the moat. The stranger, ap-
parently a plowman or agricultural
laborer seeking shelter from the storm.
awakened no suspicion. Scanning the
wayfarer closely, and moved by motives
of humanity, the foreman granted his
request and let him in.
Feigning to be worn out with cold and
fatigue, the poor fellow sank upon the
floor and soon appeared to be asleep.
That, however, was far from his inten-
tions. He closed his eyes apparently
only. He saw workmen cut bars OF steel
into bits and place them in crucibles in
a furnace. The fire was urged to its ex-
treme power until the steel was melted
Clothed in wet rags to protect them
selves from the heat, the workmen drew
~
factory had nothing more to be dis
closed. The making of cast steel had
been discovered.-Inventiv Age.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-01-01

One evening recently two anglers, one
a resident of New Haven, tried the in
teresting experiment of fishing in Sea-
ford'bay by electric light. A fisherman
of New Haven rowed the anglers from
the railway pier soon after six o'clock,
when it was completely dark. A port
able battery with q Acknowledgements
incandescent lamp was taken, and this
lamp was lowered until weight below
il touched the bottom at IS feet. Both
battery and lamp were specially made
for the trial. and the lamp was protect
ed by galvanized crinoline and was
made watertight. When it reached the
bottom Of the sea, there was, it is
stated, . circular area, 20 yards in diam
eter, brightly illuminated right up to
the surface. Fishing was carried on
with an ordinary line on the port side,
the lamp having been lowered on the
starboard side Of the boat Scientific
American.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-01-01

n E91ofoN1 Il Tho Dpls 1eqeeDAotA&fSo
q thA Great Uppr Wood River. oawtoo>A
anl emok3 miniae sseteaS, aaA, lesased
% It 10 IN ths ~ss7 heart a The most prom
isinf mining .oeontry On the faes of the
earth. ana having Ao&hint undoos to pre-
sent its readers complete synopsis Of al
MINING news and dsvslopnsnts, - we'll -
matters of local importanca IN and about
Kstchum, it Is an invalusbae suids for cap
ital and informant to the ssttssr Of every
craft and position Subscribe aor dt. read
it. and let your friends read 1t.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-01-01
Notice of Publication.

10 3. W. Watlington, A. H. Rahm and
Nelson T. Kiuball, your heirs, devisees
and assigns:
You are hereby notified that the under
slshed has expended $lOO, in the year 1895,
AZ iaoor and Improvements upon the
MEXICAN
tode mnling claim in Warm Springs Greek
vi Boulder, mining district, Blaine county,
taaho, In order to hold said premises un-
ger the provisions of section 1924, Revised
statutes OF the United States, being the
amount required to hold the same during
aHa Tor said calendar year 1895. and if,
althin ninety days after the expiration of
the publication OF this notice, which will be
published for ninety days, you fail or re-
.use 70 contribute your respective proper
siehs OF such expenditure as co-owners,
aceorolng to your respective interests in
salu claim viz: b. W. Wellington, one
sslAteenth, 1925; A. H. Rahm, one-six-
.sshth, S6:25. and Nelson F. Kimball, one
ssnth, SI2.5O, your interests in said claim
~lll De forfeited to and become the prop
ttr.y Of the undersigned, under and BY vir-
'us oi SAID section 2324
EDWARD BRISBIN.
First publication, Feb. Is, 1886.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-01-01
Has Doas With PigseaAolsG

Has Doae with Plgeoaholo6.
An InquireF~man called on tho head
of big business house and found him
self seated at roll-top desk which was
absolutely clear of papers. I'm glad
to find your desk clear" the Newspaper
man remarked; "you will have plenty
Of time to talk to me-" "Yes, I've
cleared up everything for the day" was
the reply, "and have determined to do
away altogether with this desk. I
haven't time for details or Pigeonholes.
and have ordered glass-top fat desk.
on which will handle the mail as al
ways here. But every matter 10 event
ually to be attended to by some one in
the establishment, and as read turn
the communications to the man who will
look after them. By this means am
almost at liberty to give my attention
to the 1O1 questions which arise In .
days business, and which are submitted
to me for final settlement. That glass
topped desk without pigeonholesought
to be worth i've years Of life to me."-
Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-01-01

quired to give the Christian name An
tonic or Anton to each first-born child,
according as it turns out to be girl or
boy. The marriage of each nephew and
niece is also to be celebrated on one OF
the st. Anthony's days, either January
II, May 10 or june 13. Each Is further
required to be married before the end OF
July, 1896. Amy nephew or niece re-
naming unmarried to an Antonio or an
Anton after that date forfeits half OF his
or her share of the property.-Chicago
Times-Herald.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-01-01
Notice ef Forfeiture.

10 ARs. MARION BYBEx, her heirs or as
signs:
, lou are hereby notified that have ex-
pended the sum of one hundred 1907 dol
'ar' IN labor and improvements upon the
WELLINGTON
,aae US mining Claim, situated on Rear gulch,
Hoovt IN MI three miles northeasterly of Galena,
~ wood River mining district. Blaine
Ipeanty, Idaho. as required by section z324,
;aeVlsed Statutes of the United States. b.
ing the amount required to hold the same
~. tb sne year ending December 81, 1895
tuas Your proportion of the same IL 70.
frag fmg ons-half; and II within ninety dsya
mHn. ~, the service of this notice, or withln
nlnsty days after this notice BY publication
yoo fail or refuse to contribute your pro.
MT. Rol,.,on OF such expenditure - co-owner,
xnu xmnCiuains legal costs Of this puhlication
yoar nou interest in said claim viii become ~
mproperty propy OF the undersigned, under ~
PROVISIONS Of said section za2l
Aetchum, Idaho, January Il. l0o6.
7rst pUAaicAsion, JA3. u, aoo. s-s