davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-03-13

with any reputation at all received So
$4 and up to $40 per column, but the
beginner invariably got 81. BY col
umn rates" is meant the width of a
drawing. A drawing that is one col
umn wide is a one-colmun drawing;
drawing that is two columns wide is
a two-column drawing and SO on up
to the width Of a page. No notice is
taken of the height unless it be extra
tall, perhaps as long as newspaper
page, when double prices are paid per
column.
Last year an art student could cas-
lily get a three column drawing in a
paper every week, or could do three
one-column drawings at So eacA. This
sufiiced to pay her board and expenses.
She could do advertising work, or per-
haps could illustrate a story, and one
a week would keep her going nicely.
But all this has changed. When the
season opened this year, instead of one
thousand new art students in New
York there were nearly one thousand.
They came from all over the world,
for the fame of the New York art
school has spread to Paris. And
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-03-13
telle Higgins. London, O.; Fr ~ence
Saunders MilManka/.M W. " Put "a

telle Higgins, London, O.; Ee ~ence
Saunders, Milwauks>n Ruth
Sterling, ST. Louis, tlo, fsa6el kap-
Ian, Cincinnati Celia Cleveland, Mo-
bile, Ala; Florence Messner St Paul,
Mimi; Eta Sessums, Columbus, Miss;
Mabel Flowers, Oconomowac, Wis.
also Ada Martin, North Carrollton,
Miss; Alice Cain, Louisville; Bessie
Upham, Worcester, Mass; Elizabeth
Davenport, Richmond. Va; Marion
Hart, Detroit, Mich; Florence Fabyan,
Dallas, Texas; Alice Cooper Louisville,
Ky. Estella Penny, Hummelstow1n>
Pa; Harriet TitloW, Hampton, Va:
Lillian Truax, Schenectady, N. ";
Ellie Kimbrough, Oxford, Miss; Linz
ley Munson, Denison Tex; Marie ].
Streau, Washington, Pa.
Very clever students are: Estelle j.
Rumbold, st. Louis, Mo-. Mignon
Crowder, Trenton, Mo-; Hannah Rhett.
Charleston, S. c.; Elsie Ward, Denver,
Col; Willie Kennedy. Covington, Ky;
Amelia Oliver, Shields, Pa; Mary l..
Roberts, Titusville, Pa; Emily Baker,
Newark, N. j.: Elizabeth Corcoran,
St Paul Mnn,; Miss Lucy kimball,
Bangor, Me; Marguerite O'Kane, Au-
burn, n. Y; Miss Alice n. Woods, In
dianapolis, Ind; Miss Emma NJ Glib
bard, Rochester, ~ ~ Anna Watson.
Park Hill, S. c.; Amelia Fulkerson,
Spartenburg, S. c.; Paul Oehrens,
Hamburg, Germany; Blondelle Malone.
Columbia S. G.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-03-13
HE USED BUTTONS.

It is amusing to people familiar Win
the Capitol to watch strangers exam
inc it, and nowhere are these strahe-
ers so amusing as when they are III
statuary hall, where there are dozen
or more echo" stones, each Oh "Illon
creates a different sort OF an eeno
owing to the peculiarities OF the acoua-
tics created by the formation VI In
ceiling. Men and women, olu ant
Young frequently afford the lnos'
amusing spectacles when the soienn a
guide exhibits the wonders OF the1'
echo stones. There are also TWO pr
lars. one on either side Of the foon JON
which are called the telephone W
umns and a person speakins ~ ha,ra
tome near one may be Distinctly nea,u
bv any one standing near the opp oero1
nillar Yesterday a member SUI p;,o,
tarv was leaning against the plliar
on the south side OF In0 nan
he heard voice say: 40 NV
ooh, dear. what shan ! ~ al =
skirt is falling off and l maven
pin?" -,.,ood around
o,d Jaw no one near him, but ooSeL W.
NO voung women near the teiepnon
Iii lila onnosite. Instantly graspins
he situation. he gruffiy saia III d ~"
tone: t.4,ir -
Sew it on or use hatplh +wo
He heard slight scream an FAY saM IN N" q
young women look about ' Ine aa M ona
startled fashion, and, obseryihs sv nG inn I'M.
was near, the one in distress eA''a'"'
ed:
4 No I'm never S replied the secretary
: g arntt ! a. a. before. 7 use buttons.
q This was too much for the s soa
women ne1 and they precipitately he'd
Washington Times.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-03-13

PRODUCES a color note like this into her
gowns she remembers TO carry the
color IN her hat, too. Her dark velvet
WINTER hat is freshened with knots OF
Drlght colored satin or choux Of light
tulie, SO that it is kept from having
that apologize etween-season look
mere is one secret i'll dressing
winch IS early learned by the French
woman. She preserves the color note.
ana you sect it in her hat and gown,
at her neck and even upon her hand
herchlef. NINA GOODWIN.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-03-13

was attached to the ceinture of the
same ribbon.
Inc right edge of this band was
trimmed with broad double frills of
the green mousseline de sole, accor-
aeon plated. A narrow band of the
deeper green velvet outlined the fri1ls
AT the bust line there was full round
DOW OF the broad dark green velvet
ribbon.
FOR A YOUNG GIRL
A young girl of sixteen had her soft
tan cashmere gown trimmed with vel
vet ribbons in most attractive way
that entirely changed the aspect of her
last years toilette. First she had a
moderately high gored Medicis collar
made of white satin, with a narrow
white satin vest attached. The collar
was filled in with cream lace and was
fastened at the front with a smart
cravat bow OF violet velvet ribbon
drawn through an oval silver buckle.
Braces Of the velvet ribbon went over
the shoulders and were fastened to the
velvet ceinture back and front.
they were trimmed with four small
square buckles of cut silver. On the
shoulders and at the front of the cein-
ture there were bows of the velvet rib
bon made full with long straight
loops.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-03-13

French women are very partial to
the cravat bows made of tulle, lace
and other gauzy materials. Some
times these are attached to high bands
of velvet or satin or they finish a
fluffy full tour-de-cou of the same ma.
terial.
Detachable epauletts held in place
with ribbon braces help wonderfully
in rejuvenating a passe winter gown.
They are generally made of embroid-
cred satin or velvet and the dressy
effect is heightened by bordering frills
of chiffon or lace that follow the outer
edges of the ribbon braces.
THE COLOR NOTE.
OF course when a French woman in
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-03-13
pIR BLOOM
FOR OLD GOWNS.
De to Look New By Ingenious
Fronts and Backs.
be Uses Of Chiffon Immense Ora
vat Bows are Made Of Tulle and
Gauzy Notwithstanding the
Color Note.

Paris, March 3.-This is the season
which the ingenius French woman
brings all of her energies to bear on
or reluvenating her win
ter gown. The between season period
is rather Ions in Paris, for there are
several weeks OF weather too warm
even for spring wraps. And yet there
is TOO much rain and slush to venture
out in ones best new spring gown.
SO with the aid of ribbons and chif-
fon and tulle the French woman goes
Systematically to work to rejuvenate
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-03-13
.11,7Tr7e 1TDTsCRETIoN.

nto,inn Black Is an dIlIaCI-
mrs; s po'I Nth a host Of admirers.
I'VE y, W " a,"o me the mother OF bright lit
On ane u IS al Fannie to whom gentleman
LIE sa si RIMS e. he is going to marry tha
widow said: -. vou Fam
"You will love me- W. y,
ME when I am your papa! neevish-
20. go way" said Fan l.,ardan that
"; that's what every genli naan1a has
bas ever been engaged % m' rDa,.ried
said, and none i them I nat0
her vet.,,-New York WorlI
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-12-28
SUPREME COURT CONSIDERING
CONTEMPT CASE.
Argument This Morning-Decision Re-
served-Bond for $150-The Ebb
Tide.

Attorney George A. Davis was at
noon admitted by the supreme court
to bail in the sum of $3.50, pending a
decision on his petition and appeal un-
der a writ of habeas corpus to the
Judgment and sentence of Perry, j., TO
fine and Imprisonment for contempt
of court.
Yesterday Judge Whiting ordered a
hearing of the case under a writ of
habeas corpus. After the refusal of
Chief Justice Judd to allow the writ,
Mr.. Davis submitted petition to JUS
tice Whiting. In it the irrelevant and
Objectionable terms contained in the
first did not appear.
The case came up at 10 o'clock this
morning for hearing. Chief Justice
Judd, Associate Justice Whiting and
f. NJ. Hatch were on the bench. Mr..
Davis appeared in his own behalf At
torney General Smith appeared for the
respondents to the writ-H. II. Hitch
cock and William Henry. Mr.. Davis
read his petition for the writ and the
mittimuses for his fine and imprison.
ment. Mr.. Smith read the answer of
Hitchcock and Henry, stating that the
petitioner was held in Oahu Jail un-
der the authority and by virtue of the
mittimuses set forth in the petition.
Mr.. Davis began the argument. 1t
was against the jurisdiction of the
judge under the circumstances, and al
so against the wording of the SEN
tence. Petitioner contended that the
judge was at chambers. The appear
ance of clerk, bailiff, and stenographer
in the room did not clothe the court
with circuit bench authority. The
sentence, he contended, was irregular
and contrary to law.
Mr.. Smith answered this argument,
citing numerous cases in the effort to
show the courts jurisdiction. The
Field-Terry case, in which the latter
was killed, was given to prove that a
Judge was, anywhere and under any
circumstances, in the discharge of his
duty, entitled to the respect and pro-
lection of his high office.
Mr.. Davis replied to the attorney
general. During the argument Mr.
Davis was admirably cool and collect
ed, and presented his case with clear.
ness and force.
At 1880 the court retired to the of
flee of the chief justice, stating that
decision could probably be reached
in few minutes. At 12 o'clock, how.
| ever, the court sent word that more
time would have to be taken and that
in the meanwhile, bail in the sum stat.
ed above would be eXacted from the
! prisoner. Mr.. Davis filed the bond i'm.
mediatelV
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-12-28
YN mr. DAVIS OUT ON Bail HNA DM WN NS At BANQUET AN@ BMN KH PLANTATION
SUPERVISOR CUMMINGS CALLS
FOR CLAIMS.
Must be in by January 5th-Between
Punchbowl and Fort Streets-Other
Road Work.

The following notice will be posted
up by the road department during the
day in the district effected:
1T having been decided by the gov
ernment to proceed with the widening
of Beretania street, between Punch
bowl and Fort streets, notice is hereby
given to all parties having claims for
damages to be caused by the taking
of lands, etc, for such improvement,
and whose claims have not been here
tofore settled, to file the same with
Luther Wilcox, Esq, district magis-
trate of Honolulu, on or before the
5th of January, 1898.
"a map showing the proposed inn
provement can be seen at the govern.
ment survey Office, etc"
This widenening extends from the
Queens hospital grounds on Beretania
up to the corner at the Central fire
station. When completed that portion
of Beretania will be very nearly
straight. A good slice will be taken
off of several valuable properties by
the new lines, the Hawaiian hote
grounds being among the number
At Central Union church the new line
passes close to the front steps.
Supervisor Cummings today has ,
big gang of men at work on Hough
failing road, beyond Kamehameha
school. This is an improvement urget
through the last Legislature by Rep
resentative McCandless.
Work on Wyllie street has been stop
ped on account of the fact that the
appropriation has been expended Th,
unfinished part of the street will nov
wait over until the next session of the
Legislature-or the first meeting OF
the municipal council, as the case may
be.
Mr.. Cummings announces his inten
tion of beginning work on the new
Asylum road soon after January 1st
The wait now is merely on account o
the claims for road damages. and al
soon as these are settled a gang o
men will be put on the road.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-12-28
ARRIVALS IN HONOLULU IN SIN
MONTHS.
Thirty-five Thousand People Have
Come Hither From Foreign Shores
Beats All Records of the Past.

Thirty-fve thousand people have
landed in Honolulu since July 1st.
OF this number about $4,000 have
been soldiers in transit to Manila or
for duty here. But the remainder
have largely gone to swell the perma-
,nent population of the Islands. which
by an estimate based on the census of
1896, and the arrivals since then, can
not be far from 100000.
With the tremendous advertising
the Hawaiian Islands received from
the annexation debates and still more
from the use of this port as a
coaling station and port of call for
the Manila bound troops, the travel to
the Islands advanced by leaps and
bounds. 1t is only by a consideration
of the actual figures that the tremen-
dous influx of people can be realized.
The effect of the attention drawn
TO the Islands began to be felt about
the first of July. And from July 1st
to date as shown by the figures of the
port surveyors office, the number of
people who have arrived here. eXclu-
sive of soldiers and all others who
came on transports. but including Ja-
p''N't anu lllitSts has Dttn J,tJN, Il
larger number than ever came i'm any
whole year before except 1897.
Of this number 4.110 have been ia.
panese and 1899 Chinese, leaving
4,O49 as the total number of all other
nationalities. In other words some
thing over 1000 white people. persons
in civil life, have arrived i'm Honolulu
since July LIST.
OF course the permanent addition tc
the population is nothing like 1000
| But with 1000 people coming here in
| the space of six months, the perma.
nent addition to the population mus
be considerable.
Another feature of these arrival sta
| tistics is that more than 40 per CEN
are of the white race.
! These arrivals have been bv avery
KIND of vessel which touches here. i
surprising number have come by sail
| ing vessel. Another feature is the fac
that they were coming on an averag,
every other day.
Out of the 1S1 days since the tst o
July. people have arrived on SO differ
ent days, and on more than sS differ
ent voyages. This fact gives an ide,
in an unusual way of the extent of tn,
shipping arriving at this port
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-12-28
\ So. .OOO, 900 ESTATE Is NOW BEING
PLANNED.
Mr.. Dillingham; Working on Prospec-
tus of the Big Enterprise-The Pro-
moters.

Mr.. Dillingham; will soon begin ar
ranging the prospectus of the new
plantation at Kihei, Maui. In all
probability the general scheme will lie
made up early in the new year, ready
for the attention of investors
Interested with Mr.. Dillingham; in
the project are Senator II. p. Bald
win, l.. \. Thurston, Senator Henry
Waterhouse and others.
The new plantation will be capital
lied at $3,OOO.C0O, a half of which will
be issued as paid up stock. The re-
mainder, or $1,5OO,OOO, will be issued
here and on the coast.
The lands to be occupied by the
plantation are in the neighborhood of
Kihei. They run from the sea up 30 q
level of 500 to 1000 feet The expert
ment in getting water so high will he
new, and will be the subject of argu-
ment, though the promoters feel hat
the scheme can be made successful.
The general scheme of the planta--
tion will be after the order of Waia-
lua. 1t is generally admitted that X
water can be procured all over the
land at reasonable cost the estate
will pay handsomely.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-12-28
HAWAIIAN LODGE NO. 21 INSTALLS
OFFICERS.
With Visiting Members From Other
of Hawaiian Masonry.

Forty-siX years of Hawaiian Lodge
No. 2i, and forty-siX years of Free Ma
sonry i'm these Islands, were pleasing
ly rounded out by the banquet last
night, following the installation of Of
officers of this the parent lodge of Ha-
wall
The banquet was held in the Ma
sonic Temple. Handsomely decorated
tables were spread, bearing an ad-
mirable collation., about which gath
cred not only the members of Hawai-
an Lodge, but visiting brethren from
all the other lodges in the Islands and
many from abroad. The gathering
might well be described in Masonic
language. Behold how good and how
pleasant a thing it is for brethren to
dwell together in unity"
The list of toasts though somewhat
| long, was each so pleasing and aptlv
proposed by Toastmaster Hassinger,
and so interestingly responded to that
! time as it passed was unobserved and
the regular program glided into the
impromptu after entertainment OF
songs and music with the brethren
still nearly all in their places.
! The first toast proposed was "The
Most Worshipful Grand Lodge of Cal.
| ifornia; Hawaiian Lodge. the
first of her children to travel in a
foreign country, returns home reioic.
ing after many years, bringing that
foreign country to the protecting
shelter of the maternal roof-tree." II
was responded to by Andrew Brown
who made the suggestion that in time
a grand lodge of Hawaii would be
needed.
Past Master Alexander Macintosh
in pleasing address responded to the
toast: "The Mission of Freemasonry
carrying light and life to the utter
most parts of the earth"
The next toast brought out sym
postum of witty and attractive re-
sponses. The toast was: "Our sister
lodges in these Islands.
MAY the only contention among then
| be
Who ls'st can work and best agree.
l.. de l.. Ward responded on behaI
OF Lodge lie Progress; f. p. Dole or
Dehalf of Pacific Lodge, and II. c
Austin on behalf of Kilauea Lodge
Hilo. 'o's
10 the toast, "Our Past Masters.
Dr. NJ. f. Grossman responded tc
Our Retiring Master" Joseph NJ
Lutte; to "Our Master Elect" f. ]
9pauldlng; to "The Officers of Oul
Lodge" J. VI. Oat.
10 the toast. "Our Visiting Breth
rem; no need is there that they shoulr
knock at our door; they will alwav,
nhd the latchstrng on the outside
mere We're a number of responses
Each visiting brother seemed eage,
to embrace the opportunity to give ey
preston to his experience of thoroupl
traternitv while here. NTessrs. Val
entlne, BuIen. Whyte and others. al
made apt responses to the toast.
1t was an occasion that will be Ion,
remembered among those present
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-12-28
BUSINESS MEMS MEMO.

Wednesday, December 2s, 1898.
Sealed tenders received by Minister
of the Interior until noon, December
81, 1898, for the construction of a road
from Haehue towards 5. Kohala.
Sealed tenders will he received by
the Minister of Public instruction un-
til Monday, January 2, 1899, for two
room school house, at Waiakea-kai,
Hilo, Hawaii.
Sealed tenders received by the
Minister of the Interior until noon of
January 3, 1899. for the construction
of road from Honolua TO Kahalluloa,
Maui.
Sealed tenders received by the Min
isterof the Interior until noon Of FAN
uary 3, 1899, for the construction of a
from Nahiku landing.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-12-28
RIVER PARK.

The work of filling River park is
progressing satisfactorily. Nearly the
whole area of the park has been plot
ted off in divisions each surrounded
by dixie. The material dredged from
the harbor is pumped up through a
pipe line into one of these divisions.
where the solid material settles and
the water runs off into Nuuanu
stream. The first division occupying
about one-third of the area has been
tilled up already about three feet or
more and the material is now being
pumped into the second division.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-12-28
POLICE COURT-

The district court session lasted
only ten minutes this morning. All of
the cases went over to future dates.
some because of first appearance and
some because certain witnesses could
not be procured.
Lum 1t You, Yee Sing, Yee Ho, Kun
10y, All Hoo, You Tin and Chang Tim
Quai, the seven Chinese arrested by
Jack McNeigh in quarantine yester-
day for smuggling tobacco, will be
heard in the police court tomorrow
morning. Witnesses against them will
be brought over at that time from
Mauliola.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-12-28
THE BELATED PEKING.

There is considerable speculation in
town as to the delay of the Peking. A
dispatch from r.. =. Rithet, received
per the Miowera, announced that the
liner would sail from San Francisco
on the 2lst. In that event she should
have arrived here last night. 1t may
be that she did not get away on sched-
ule time, or, as some are inclined to
think met with rough weather which
prevailed about the Islands few days
ago.
Quite few Honolulu people are re-
turning by the Peking. Among the
number are Marshal Brown and wife,
John Ena and family and c. b. Rip
lev
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-12-28
STOCK EXCHANGE.

Dividends declared: Inter-Island
Steam Navigation, 3 per cent, payable
December 80.
Sales, on the board: Z Oahu, paid
up, 40.
Bid: Hawaiian Sugar, 100; Kahu-
ku, 12O; Wailuku, 250; Waimea, 12O;
Government 6's, 100; Government SIS,
95; Postal Savings 4h's, 90; Oahu
Railway bonds, 100
Asked: Brewer & Co., 600: Ameri-
can Sugar, 115; Eva, 252%; Hawaiian
Sugar, 165; Kipahulu, 40; Oahu, as
sessable, 95; Oahu, paid up, 145; Ooka-
la, 100; Waimanaio, 1865: Hawaiian
Electric. 1873; Postal Savings AVS.
100; Oahu Railway bonds, 1907.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-12-28
TIE N CUuOUCA HERE

The L. S. 5. McCullouch, c. l.. Hoop
er captain, is off port as The Star goes
to press. She is finishing up her
cruise around the world, which was
interrupted by the little incident of
the Spanish war.
1t was the McCullouch that was first
fired upon by the Spanish batteries at
Corregidor. Since then the little ves-
ses has taken an active part in all the
work in Manila bay, and among the
Philippine Islands. Honolulu citizens
will be proud to welcome the arrival
of batch of heroes from Manila, and
the gallant little vessel that won glo-
ry for the flag.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-12-28
ORPHEUM THEATER.
Splendid New Program to be Put on
Tonight.

There will be a complete change OF
program at the Orpheum this evening,
The curtain raiser will be a roaring
farce entitled THE Pawnbroker." Ju.
lius Levy, the broker, will be imper-
sonated by John Meehan; Henry, by
Eddie Armand, and Jasper, by James
F. Post. The closer will be laugh.
able festival entitled "The Chinese
Servant" In this speciality Post and
Armand will appear as Chinese SER
wants.
During the evening there will be
dancing by Henela, singing by Miss
Rosa, Eddie Armand and John Nee
han, and a speciality by Mr.. Post and
May Ashley.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-12-28

Strong, durable, easy running,
simple in attachments, all the result
of constant study for many years, OF
men who have made a life study OF
perfecting the Singer sewing ma
chine.
With few equals it has no superior
and is sold as low as any other first
class sewing machine. Buy a Singer
and you take no chances. If YOU
doubt our word ask your neighbor
who has been using a Singer for the
past ten or twenty years. For sale
by b. Bergerson, agent, Bethel street
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-12-28
OFFICERS TO LEAVE.

Major Charles Davis, L. S. v, is
closing up his affairs and will sail by
the steamer on January ~ for the
states. Being responsible for all the
hospital property of the United States
here he has to prepare an inventory of
the same and turn it over to his sue
cessor, Major Wood.
Chaplain Carl Schwartz expects his
successor to arrive here about the mid
die of January. when he. too, will pro-
ceed to his New York home.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-12-28
SYMPTOMS OF PNEINONrs

Pains in the chest when a person
has a cold indicate a tendency toward
pneumonia. A piece of flannel damp
ened with Chamberlain's Pain Balm.
and bound on the chest over the seat
of the pain will promptly relieve the
pain and prevent the threatened at
tack of pneumonia. This same treat
ment will cure a lame back in few
hours. Sold by all druggists and
dealers. Benson, Smith & Co., whole
sale agents for the Hawaiian Islands.