davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-09
ELLA LIPSCOMB

terraced, the fence corners are free from
weeds, and between my crop of bulbs I
nave corn, Watermelons, etc. You know
IL IS not we'll to grow two bulb crops in
succession on the same land. 1 fertilize
heavily but never with commercial fer
tilizers-always with a compost of cotton
seed, the refuse from stables and COW lots.
such fertilizers keep the bulbs warm. and
IN loamy land like this is, it is not so
easily washed out
OF course, l plant the different varie-
Ies at different times, but cultivate them
all alike. l use the pillow, and for that
reason the rows have to be rather far
apart, but otherwise they grow and BIOS
some pretty much as they did In our gar
den.
SO far I have had the greatest demand
for the double jonquil the Bermuda lily
and several varieties of gladiolas, but 1
try always to plant according to my or
ders, leaving good margin in case of ac-
cidents. As result 1 always have a good
surplus, which, up to the present, I have
always managed to get good prices for
No, l have never had a poor crop, and
can see no reason why l should anticipate
one. Bulbs come at a season when rain
is plentiful, our winters are never severe
enough to kill them, although they are
often nipped and have to make more than
one effort TO hold their heads up
I have never tried selling the blossoms.
For some reason I have an antipathy to
it, just as l would about selling water or
fresh air.
my mother is interested in producing
new varieties, and busies herself making
all sorts of experiments. She fancies 1t
viii make me famous but as my health
is good, 1 make a comfortable living, and
like my work. 1 am not a bit anxious for
fame. Lafayette M. Laws.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-09

for the use of combs have been introduced
Young girls by day and a very respect
able number of them by night, wear their
hair in the low Trelawney knot, which is
nothing more than loose
knot dropping well to the
nape of the neck. The hair is comb
ed lightly back from the forehead allow
ed to fall trifie over the ear-tips, and Is
coaXed into large loose waves. The effect
Is distinctly girlsh and pretty and this
arrangement is beneficial to the hair
Golf has laid a destroying hand upon
bangs and saving a tiny ringlet or two,
genuine bangs are seen no more All the
golfers seem to find II most convenient to
arrange their locks as for riding and cy-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-09
N0NANg' PAGE.
THE "ROXANE" LACE HAT.
JUST OVER FROM PARIS, AND IS
THE PRIDE AND GLORY OF
SPRING BONNET OPEN
INGS.

A Lace shirt Front to Wear with a
summer Coat Is Now "a Necessity.
The Best and Cheapest Varieties
of This Most Decorative Material
Are VaIencienneS, blonde, POinA
de Paris, Lierre and MechIin.
Amazing Beauty and CheapneSs of
the Spring SILK Shirt Waists.
There Are Many Captivating Now
elites in Belts, the Leather Ones
Lock, Chain or Clasp, But Never
Buckle Nowadays.
New York, April with the passing of
Easter we can all settle down 10 comfort
able consideration of the spring bargains
and visits to spring openings. which last
are the exciting episodes of the moment
In the way of fashion.
Tie most attractive bargain counters this
month will be those where lace ana silk
waists are sold. one is sure TO make
good stroke in counting all the good
chances in lace. for any amount of ii is
going TO appear this summer. One of the
smartest types of hats is covered on brim.
inside and out, and to the tip-top of the
crown, with rows on rows of lace. Just
about June the lace hat, which In Paris
is called the ''Roxane," will begin TO
make its influence felt. Any woman who
knows anything of style and dainty nee
dlework can make her own Roxane by
buying a becoming shape of white wire,
covered with coarse muslin, and onto this
frilling deep cream Mechlin that comes at
10 and 20 cents a yard by way Of the bar
gain counter. All she need do when the
hat becomes a fluffy mass of lace frllls is
to wreathe pale pink or mauve carnations,
with bows of black velvet ribbon round
the crown and in such an inexpensive,
piece of headgear she is fit to appear be-
fore a queen.
The Triumph of Lace.
Beside the "Roxane," they are twisting
scarfs of lace round straw crowns lining
brims with lace and making big fifmy ro-
settles Of lace. Lace seems 10 be the nat
Ural accompaniment to all the white mus
lin and colored dimity gowns and every
woman win possess at least one lace shirt |
lace shirt front is made by gathering row
on row of lace either in straight hort, !
zontal lines, or henhi-circles, across the |
bust so that from chin to waist this soft
front tufts out between the open edges Of |
the coat At the chin the rows of lace
are most narrow, growing steadily wider
toward the waist and then the high col
lar, with points behind the ears is cover
ed with the narrowest possible gather !
ings of lace.
Such are some of the noble uses OF this |
decorative material and it is fairly as
tonishlng to see what beautiful texture |
and color of lierre, Mechlin. point de Par
Is, Valenciennes, blonde, etc. can be had J
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-09

variety of colors. come to a good long day
OF popularity as have the belts of flexible
gold ribbon, and the silk belts, wide and
narrow, adorned with a very nice imi-
tatlon of Indian wampum.
The Perpetual POmpRdOur.
The French hair dresscrs have had no
really successful ideas for the couture
since they reintroduced the pompadour.
which bids fair TO hold it's own safely
through couple more seasons In Paris
and in New York recently. women in the
evenings have worn their lofty pompa-
dours frosted quite white in front with a
rice powder that is slightly perfumed and
a towering bow of black velvet ribbon
perches nigh on the crown This is a type
Of hairdressins that shows Off a fresh. rosy
skin to the greatest advantage, and women
are almost ignoring their once cherished
jeweled combs
Occasionally three combs. with be-dia-
monded edges and very short teeth, are
thrust ia at the back OF the pompadour
and show differing line across the head
but other than this very few new devices
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-09

must be made of the zones of soft wide
ribbon, the ends of which are fastened in
front with jeweled clasps of ornamental
gold or silver. No slides or extra orna-
ments show on the ribbon. and honorable
mention is due the whole tribe of leather
belts that have no buckles. They either
button or clasp or lock, and lock belts
are sure to have a success this summer.
The majority are of handsomely dressed
smooth leather, with a narrow line OF
decorative steel work down the center of
the strap that circles the waist, and in
front an oval convex plate of polished
steel, shows a keyhole, else dangling from
the plate is a small steel chain and pad
lock. Vanished leather belts have, In
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-09
Tfinchera, Col, Dec. IS, 1898.

wrote you last Sumner and VOC ad-
vised me to take W;nc of Cardui and
Black-Drarght. l have taken three
bottles of The Vine of Cardei and foor
packages Of the Black-Draoght, and I
am glad to let yoo know that I am let
ter than I have been for four years.
My menstruation has been regular ever
since l took the first nine doses. When
I first commenced taking your medi-
cine was in bed and l tried several
doctors and they didn't do me any good,
and now l can do all my work and not
get tired. | think / have had ali the
troubles that could afflict a woman;
my back hort, as did my head and legs,
and had sick headache every time l
ate anything. Now l can cat anything
and not hurt me and don't get tired. !
think this Is the best medicine ever
discovered. MRS. CORA ROBINSON.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-09

cling, that is, pinned In a braided coil or
three large puffs az the back of the head.
This device supplies a rear prop for the
brim Of the sailor hat, and It is only in the
afternoon that anything approaching fan
ciful couture is adopted.
The afternoon heads show a pompadour
effect In front, and then as often as not
an elaborate double eight in the back.
When at home in the afternoon, many
women make practice OF wearing arti-
fetal flowers in their hair. A big pink silk
Lawson pink. a knot of white violets. or
a huge mauve orchid, are all popular and
pretty, and these flowers, bearing in the
depths of their petals strongly perfumed
saehet powder, spread through the hair
a delicious odor
Fashions for Children.
Undeniably the children made a most
attractive showing at Easter. In spite OF
the fact that their picturesque hats and
gay little gowns were rather swamped by
the spiendors OF their elders. The pretty
reticules. all the little ladies carried with
their fresh Sunday school dresses. did not
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-09

for 25, 85 and so cents a yard, so this is
the moment to buy.
Cheap and Beautiful shirts.
There certainly must be m vigorous OPP
Grafton a tameta silA -hirt waist trust,
else how could so lovelS ana Inexpensive
bodies be put on the spring market at the
prevailing low prices? The new and The
best of the species are made up with smart
little vests or special fronts let IN over the
Dust very captivating style is done
OFT Of gray or mauve taffcta, the fronts
scalloped and the scauops jutting ont to
nearly meet upon vest of finely tucked
white taffeta. Without exception the coll
lars are stiff, sloped high back of the cars,
and fold Of white muslin with two
wedge-shaped lace-trImmed tabs falling
out on the bust, is the appropriate neck
Tie.
revolution IN belts marks the spring
openings; anything but a plain belt with
PLAIN buckle Is worn, and IN exchange
Tor the simple ana seryiceable. one has
halt a dozen entcing novelties from which
70 make choice. First recommendation
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-09

Joseph c. Martin. who died the other
day in Florence. Mass. was the inventor
Of the cash-carrier system used In many
states. He also secured a patent for a de-
vice which he called his pickup ma
chine" which Is designed to collect mes
sages from all the desks Of clerks in a
certain building. convey them automatic
ally 20 the desk of central superintend-
ent or other officer. and deposit them, thus
doing awav with the services of an army
OF errand boya.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-09

Please allow me to say few words IN
praise of yoor wonderful medicine. have
taken Wine of Cardiff with much&enefft to
myself and have seen it DO great things for
others. There is a lady here who has been
married eight years, who had never had any
children, and the doctors said never could
have child, bot since taking Wine of Car
dol fine child has been born. By giving
her Wine of Cardui | saved my sister shady.
The doctor was going to take from her IN
the spring, when l wrote to you to ask for
advice. She now has a fine healthy girl.
LUCRETA LUDEE.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-09
Sumner, Neb., Dec. 2. 1893.

Sumner, Neb., Dec. 2, 1898.
] have been taking Wine of Cardui
and find 1t great relief. | had pains
in the back and lower part Of the bow-
els and at monthly periods woold have
flooding spells. have taken one bottle
Of the Wine and part Of another and
an very mech better. think Wine Of
Cardui viii give relief to all afflicted
women and I advise all who arc troo-
bed with womb diseases to take It.
MRS. JENNIE LINE.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-09
E1sberrY, Mo. Jan. Il. 1899

E1sberry, Mo. Jan. Il, 1899.
Your agent was IN to see Us the
other day and we purchased big bill
of Wine Of Cardui and B1ack-Draught
from him. These medicines are first
class and we never hesitate to recon-
mend them.
BLACKBURN & ELLIS, Druggists.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-09

"A FIRE occurred two weeks ago ~
village Of Fohrau, on the Hungarian -
tier. and among other houses ,.,si.s
was the modest matched building ~ ~ IN
Joseph Haydn was born. The and
which visitors inscribed their nan'.,.aa
the commemorative tablets were
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-09

Winchester, Tenn, Jan. 8, 1899.
have been using Wine of CARDIFF
and 1t has done mech good. l have
been sick a6oot four months with pain
IN the head and other trouble. saw
the Ladies' Birthday Almanac and
thought l would try the Wine. Al
most to my surprise it did great good
from the start. can recommend It to
all friends as a good medicine.
ELLA LIPSCOMB.
Washington, D. c., Jan. y, '99.
A patient of nine has been Using
Yoor Wine of Cardui and says It has
done her good. S. W. SUNNY, N. D.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-09

fcrer ali my life from weak nerves
and all the ills that women have. The doc
tors treatment seemed to give me no perma-
nent rcief-jost as soon as stopped taking
it | was bad as ever. tried everything I
could hear Of, always with the same result.
continued Suffering. Finally my husband
got me bottle of Wine of Cardui and asked
me to try that. By the time l had taken
the third dose began to improve. Each dose
seemed to make me feel better and now az
ter taking two bottles the result is wonderful
| was very thin weighing only about eighty
pounds, now weigh nearly one hundred
pounds and am better color than ever before.
This health have now seems like glimpse
into the beyond.
MRS. C H. SMITH
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-09

Charleston, H., Dec. y, 1898.
My wife is trying Wine of Cardui
and It Is helping her.
DR.. J. S. BRADBURY.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-09

You see my farm7 All the hills are
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-01-19
MCKINLEY MAY COME.

The people of Honolulu may have
the honor of visit from President Nc
Kinley. During his recent visit to
Washington Hugh Craig. late preSi-
dent of the San Francisco Chamber of
Commerce, dined at the White House,
and reports that on that occasion Pres
ident Mckinley promised to come to
the Pacific coast when the Hawaiian
cable should be laid, adding that he in
tended going to the Hawaiian Islands
to inspect them.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-01-19
To BUY Coffee
Agent on Ground After Large
Quantities Of Il.
HAS GONE TO THE FIELDS
Represents Responsible Wholesale
House-OrderS Have Been
Booked-ExpoSitio

Frank J. Hoel, secretary of the Nc
COrd-Brady Company, wholesale grOc-
ers of Omaha, Nebraska, and also oper-
ating connecting houses in several of
the other principal cities of the trans
Mississippi territory. is in Hawaii on
an errand that has considerable to do
with the marketing of Hawaiian cof-
fees in the future
Mr.. Hoel has come with an offer for
the purchase of all the high grade Ha-
waiian coffees, and calls for the crops
that are to come in the next several
years. He was in consultation with II.
HaCkfeld & Company on Monday and
| left on Tuesdays steamer for Hawaii,
| to look over the coffee districts on that
| island. He will be shown attention by
Mr.. George S. Rodiek, of Hilo.
The big house which Mr.. HoeI rep
resents is prepared to work in the
market, throughout the States, but
more particularly in the Trans-Missis-
sippi section, with the island staple.
Their interest was first secured by Ha-
waiian Commissioner Robert w.
Shingle, at the Omaha Exposition. Ha-
walian coffee was served free to the
public at the Government booth, and
of the thousands of people who tried
it there, hundreds left orders for the
roasted coffee to be sent to their
homes. The people leaving these ord
ers lived in all parts of America, from
Bath, Me. to Galveston, Texas.
When the Hawaiian article was
awarded the gold medal by the Expo
sitiOn authorities, Commissioner
Shingle succeeded in getting the Nc
Cord Brady Company to assume the
suit several carloads of Hawaiian cof-
fee have already been purchased,
roasted and sent out.
The McCord- Brady Company has
placed the coffee in tin cans, enclosed
in a wrapper which guarantees the
stone Idol Chop brand of Hawaiian
coffee. There is also printed on this
wrapper cut of the diploma award
ing the gold medal to Hawaii for her
coffee.
The subscribers are supplied through
their retail dealer. Thus the whole
salers are creating a demand among the
retailers for Hawaii's product through
the orders given by the consumer.
Hawaii won first place at Omaha for
her coffee, only after a hard fight, says
Commissioner Shingle. The first jury
empanGelled consisted of Mr.. Peck, of
New York; Mr. Brown. manager OF
Doane & Company, of Chicago, and Mr..
Nicholson, of Omaha, all coffee experts.
Their verdict was for Hawaii, and Gre
ated considerable surprise among the
Exposition authorities, who had not
heard much of Hawaiian coffee. 1t was
not until a second jury, whose person
mel included food experts OF Uncle
Sans army, had sustained the returns
OF the first jury, that the authorities
consented TO make the award
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-01-19
Henry Hehbard'S Mother.

News was received yesterday Of the
death on the Coast on the 7th inst.
of Mrs. Charlotte Bacon Hebbard,
mother of Judge Hebbard of San Fran
cisco and of Henry F. Hebbard, for
merly an official of the Government
here. The Chronicle says that Mrs.
Hebbard was widely known as an edu-
Gator and had visited Cuba, Canada
and these Islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-01-19
Getting Serious.

The Australia brought fifty-siX cabin
Passengers to the city. All are tourists
or newcomers save six. The hotel ac-
cOmmodatiOns were all taken.
The Doric is due on the oath. Every
stateroom on her was taken previous
to the departure of the Australia. The
Garonne will reach Honolulu on the
same day with a full list of passen-
gers.
The problem of housing visitors is
a serious one.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-01-19
Q oOOooOooooOOOOOOOt
New Commission Firm.

Won Hamm & Young will be the
name of a new commission firm in
Honolulu. The parties constituting the
firm are C. Won Hamm, now with E.
Hofschlaeger e Co, and Archibald
Young, son of Alexander Young, and
are we'll known in the city.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-01-19
POPULAR PRICES.

L. B. Kerr has a fine display Of mil
linery goods at his Queen street store,
and is quoting prices upon other goods
that cannot fail to attract buyers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-01-19

, Day Saints. His ancestor, the
great Joseph Smith, was the
} founder of Mormonism.
Mr.. Smith comes to Hawaii
} for a stay of several months.
His wife and two daughters, and
) Albert Davis, Miss Alice Davis
} and Miss MakanOe Kaaepa, ac-
company him. Mrs. Smiths
} health has been very poor and
} it is hoped that she will recup-
crate here The party will go
to the Mormon settlement at
Laie after a few days in the
city.
} Mr.. Smith was in Hawaii in
} 1854. He remembers a great
) many of the old timers. He
afterwards visited the Islands
} in the sos, in company with
} Lorenzo Snow, now president Of
the Mormon church, and George
} Q. Cannon. These gentlemen
came to deal with Walter Nj.
} Gibson, then at the head of the
} Mormon settlement on Lanai.
Mr.. Smith believes that Con-
gressman- -elect Roberts will be
StdItu llOI W luis SIdIiuILS CHt 1CitL
} that he has more than one wife.
Mr.. Smith insists that the fight
} against Roberts is being con-
} Quoted mostly by the newspa-
} pers of the opposite political
} faith Mr.. Smiths defense for
} Mr.. Roberts is on the point that
} Mr.. Roberts was legally mar
} ried to his wives long ago and
} that he should not desert them
and their children now.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-01-19

counter Chinaman. The intruder was
made prisoner and taken TO the station.
Nothing was lost from the store. En-
trance was made by breaking in the
back door
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-01-19

Continued on Page Two.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-01-19
ACUINALDO
Is DEFIANT
in POSITION
II is Believed he is Backed By
Some Strong Power.
HAS BEEN A CONFERENCE
Insurgent Chief Now Out
in Stirring Manifesto.
In CongresS-Cable and Philippines.
DreyfuS. Sharkey. President May
Visit Hawaii Grant and Burns.
AGUINALDO AGGRESSIVE.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. lit is not
| yet known whether Gen. Miller has dis
embarked the troops under his COM
mand at Iloilo or it's vicinity or wheth-
er they have been kept on the trans
ports in the hope that by delay an
armed conflict between the Americans
and the Filipinos may be avoided. Ag-
uinaldO's attitude has been so defiant
| that President Mckinley is convinced
| that he is being encouraged by some
| the United States. There has been
more or less suspicion of this nature
| ever since Aguinaldo commenced to
| show his contempt for the authority
OF this government, but it is now said
that the Administration is in posses
sion of information definite enough to
indicate that the Filipino dictator is
receiving substantial assistance from
some nation unfriendly to the estab-
1iShment Of American rule in the is
lands. Everybody in Washington is
credited with having a pretty good idea
as to which nation is meant, but the
officials are silent as to their opinions
on this delicate subject Perhaps it
was on this account that Gen. Otis con-
sented to appoint as delegates to meet
delegates of the Fiipinos, Gen
Hughes, Col. Smith and Judge Advo-
cate Crowder. who met with Gen.
Flores, Col. Aquiles and Senor Torres
at Manila on Tuesday, when discus
sion took place as to the policies, aims
and desires of the people of the United
States and of the Philippines. Whether
or not any basis of accord was at
tanned is not stated
a MANIFESTO.
Soon after the issuance by Gen. Otis
of President McKinley's proclamation
to the inha bitants of the Philippines
the walls of Manila were placarded
with a manifesto from Aguinaldo, in
which he denied the right of the Amer
lean commander to sign himself mill
tary governor of the Philippines, de-
clared that he had never agreed to
recognize the sovereignty of the United
States, but, on the contrary, the Amer
lean authorities had recognized the
FilipinOs as belligerents and in es-
pecial Gen. Merritt in a proclamation
had stated clearly and definitely that
the American forces had gone to the
islands to overthrow the Spanish Gov
ernment and liberate the natives. In
conclusion the revolutionary leader
called upon his followers to work to-
gether for absolute independence.
Meanwhile his government at home
and his representatives abroad, both in
Washington and in some of the Euro
pean capitals, have been protesting
that they do not recognize American
authority in the Philippines and have
been acting as an independent govern
ment. The gunboats SOlace, Princeton
and Yorktown have been ordered TO
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-01-19
Burglar Caught.

Officer c. Wills, one Of the most cap
able and watchful of the native foot
police. captured a jewelry house bur
glar last evening. Wills was directed
to Biart's establishment on Fort, near
King and found inside, under the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-01-19

Tamale luaus We're the go at the cor
ner of Fort and Hotel last night, DAILY,
the Owl lunch man, having received a
stock of the birds by the Australia
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-01-19
LYLE A. DlCkEY.

ATTORNEY AT LAW AND NOTARY
Public. King and Bethel Streets.
Telephone SOC. 2. o. Box 7S6.