davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1899-10-01
A GALLERY OF MILLINERY ART.
The Display of the Latest Elegant
Designs at knnn's.

No art gallery ever presented a more at
tractiye appearance than the millinery de-
partment at s. Kann, Sons Co. IS did yes
terday when the room was formally opened
for inspection by the public. The depart
ment is on the second floor of the immense
building. and occupies a space OF 40x10O
feet. The floor is of hard finished wood,
OF Mosaic design, and the furnishings are
OF mahogany and French mirrors. Two
marble statuettes of Sky" and Water
face the entrance.
The other decorations consist entirely OF
millinery wear. and in making this display
Madame Kraft who is in charge OF it, has
done for her speciality in art ali that
Raphael. Michael Angelo Titan, or Land
seer did in theirs. The millinery art de-
partment was crowded all day by ladies
the only true critics of this branch of art
and the hundreds of exclamations like.
oh isn't this sweet" or Did you ever
see anything so elegant" or What q
charming creation denoted palmer than
words that the criticisms were more than
favorable. The display is undoubtedly the
most elegant OF its kind between Chicago
and New York.
The hats are all in massive cases.
grouped and classified, showing 10 the best
J
colors, birds. and furs. To obtain inspira-
tion for these creations of art, Madame
/ Kraft spent the months OF July and August
/ in Paris and London, studying carefully
the latest creations of the greatest milli-
cry artists on earth and purchasing at
! enormous prices the best OF them to be
used as models or 10 be sold outright. In
one case is q true copy OF hat made only
for the Czarina of Russia and in other
cases are hats modelled after those worn by
other distinguished ladies in Europe who
I determine the fashions for the world.
No one could help admiring an artistic
1 hat OF mink fur with a bird OF paradise
and bronze brown velvet for trimming
which was exhibited. Another elegant and
beHitching creation was OF black Persian
wool, an entire skin being used. with vel
I vet grouped in rosettes like bunch oi
yiolets shirred with crepe-like vapor, with
silver ornaments. The same may be SAID
of a shiTred velvet castor shade draped
| in large soft toque trimmed Pastel with
shades OF ribbon draped with cloud effecl
| chiffon.
Thousands of similar works OF the mi H.
merry art are in this department, and car
only be appreciated by being seen, and
when seen it is certain that the efforts oi
Madame Kraft win be fully recognized and
her elegant taste admired.--Singapor Free
J Press
The times., 1899-10-01

escape. When / left General Torres was in
Potam suffering from his wound. His word
is law down there. If he says. Shoot this
mani that man is shot, and that's the end
of it. lie is great Indian fighter and
keeps his plans very secret. Once no one
knew where he was for about three weeks
Then be suddenly appeared and drove the
Yaquis before him. lie allows very little
information about the war TO get out.
My husband accompanied me on my de-
parture to the Medano, three leagues from
Potam. There were ten Mexicans, two
Yaqui women, and myself in the party.
was always an object of some curiosity TO
the people, because l was the first Ameri-
can women that had ever lived in that
country. The only woman in the town that
spoke English was the wife of Colonel
Martinez.
Our steamer left the Medano to go down
to Yaqui TO the Gulf al 1870 o'clock in the
morning. All the men were heavily armed
AT l o'clock in the afternoon we struck a
sandbar and there We stuck until 10 o'clock
next morning. 1t took us five or six hours
more TO reach Guaymas.
II shall never forget the trip on that
steamer. The food was horrible, the heat
was frightful, and when one considers the
proximity of the Indians and the great
danger of the position, the situation was
anything but pleasant. / was the only
white passenger. The rest were Nexicans
and the two Yaqui women.
AT Guaymas | took the railroad and
came TO San Francisco overland. / have
not heard from my husband. The mails are
supposed 10 come every eight days, but
they have been very irregular on account
OF the uprising. San Francisco Chronicle.
The times., 1899-10-01
How's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case OF catarrh that cannot be cured
by Halls Catarrh Cure
f. J. CHENEY & CO, Props, Toledo O.
We, the undersigned, have known F. j.
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions. and financially able to carry
out any obligation made by their firm
WEST G. TRUAX.
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo O.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN.
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. O.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Price Is cents per
bottle. Sold by all druggists. Testimonial
free.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The times., 1899-10-01
1t Happened in a Drug Stort
at Ontario, N. Y.

-'ODe day last winter lady came 10 ny
drug store and asked for . brand OF cough
medicine that did not have IN stock" saws
Mr. Q. r. Grandin. the popular druggist or
Ontario ~ y. she disappointed. and
wanted 10 know what cough preparation /
could recommend. said to her that / could
freely recommend Chamberiain's Cough
Remedy. and thu. she could take a 25-cent
bottle Of the remedy and, after giving Il a
.air trial, II she did not fnd Il worth the
money. TO bring hack the bottle and I would
refund the price paid. II the course OF .
dag or two the lady came back TO my store
In company with friend Ia need OF z cough
medicine end advised her TO buy a 50-cent
bottle oi chsmberlains Cough Remedy. j
consider that a very good recommendation
for the remedy II is not SO much what
newspapers say as what friend saws tc
friend that has made this remedy so popu-
lar. not only throughout the United States
bur in many foreign countries. II is fer
sale by. Henry Evans Wholesale and Retail
Druggist, and ali druggists
The times., 1899-10-01
AZ Nfnunrn.

lFr0m the Buffalo Commercially
A German from Pennsylvania blew In the
other day and asked the officials If there
Was anything about the place worth see
ing.
You zee" be said. "iI's shust like dis:
My frients una frau toie me / should take
ia IN. und I want 80 take everything In der
iss 10 zee. Day did Zay der was scmeding
great mere gud forgot id alresty. und |
hat waikaa all ofer rna see nodngs."
The visitor was M once taken 10 the fin-
est view Of the falls. where he stood few
minutes looking around.
"Well?" said his conductor. al last
'sVell2' returned the man. Il zee nod
lpgs."
Don't yor see the falls2''
Vat. Dot water falling? las dot for vat
cum all dis ways 10 zee, liddle water
dripping Ach. Goiti J 60 me home"
The times., 1899-10-01

So It has been with every advance. The
enlargement of papers by the addition of
supplements or odd pages brought about
the necessity of pasting or stitching these
pages into the main body of the paper A
press had to be devised to do this work
Today the 600, 600 copies of some London
" eeklies are printed, cover and all, folded,
cut, and stitched into complete pamphlet
on a single machine at the rate of 48 900
an hour. The latest innovations have been
in connection with color printing which
has required the additionS of more new
parts to the mechanism of the machine. A
single color press built last year conta ed
between $4,000 and $4,000 individual parts
IL seems as though this was carrying the
possibilities of one machine to its utmost
limits, but it is by no means certain that
still further additions may NOT be made.
Such machines as this cannot be construct
ed without great expense. The price of the
most improved style of quadrpple machine
is $35, 600 of sextuple S45, ,00p, and so on
the price mounting with the dompeXity of
the press itself and the increase in the
work il is intended TO do. In the best
equipped newspaper Office in the country
the value of the machinery employed falls
little short of 81 100000.
From the web press Of 1871 20 the latest
improved form described at the beginning
of this article with its speed of SO coo an
hour, there has been no radical change of
style Or form. The improvements have
been in matters of detail and in the direc-
ton of an increased size and capacity.
Even at the present time no thoughtful
man would venture TO say that the limit
of speed has been reached. In the future
our successors may smile at the designa-
ton of a press which prints less than
100. 900 papers an hour and with cylinders
revolving 200 times 10 the minute as
rapid Nevertheless, by our present
standards il is rapid, and its construction
deserves to rank among the great achieve
ments OF the century.
The times., 1899-10-01
AMONG MEZICO'S SAVAGES
Mrs. Percival Saw Yaquis in Great
Plenty.

The Exciting Honeymoon of n sam
Francisco Women-SIept Alone Il,
Hut, With "a Loaded Pistol Mt Her
Side. Fearing an Attack by the
MurderOus Red Men.
The times., 1899-10-01
At Your Home.

Have you Heurichs beer to entertain your
friends during the Dewey reception? II not phone
63l. Arlington Bottliug Co, early Monday morn
ing 80 that prompt delivery is assured
The times., 1899-10-01
SULTAN hNDBUDAH RAJAS
Hard Lot of Peasants in the Native
Malay State.

Complicated FeudaI System That
Called for Many Arbitrary Taxes
SuItan-s EducatfoD-The Raja's
BodyRunrd n scourEe TO the Conn
try-Taxafion of the Pensansry.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-17
HE DISLIKED DELAWARE.

''The late Colonel Ingersoll had but
little use for Delaware remarked a
man from the state of Gas Addicks'
the ether day. His aversion had its
origin in a stntement made by Chief
Justice Joseph P. Ccmegys. now de-
ceased Some fifteen years ago Inger-
soil delivered in Wilmington one OF
his most scathing lectures against
Christianity. Its delivery stirred up
the preachers and the religious people
nightly. and TIE chief justice. who
was a man Of deep piety. made a public
statement that f the great agnostic
came there any more he would u1rest
and try him for blasphemy. The JUS
tice also called the attention of the
grand jury to the lecture Ingersoll
was, of course. ready with his retort
when he hard CT what the jurist had
said. He stigmatized Delaware rs 4
stcte that had but three counties at
low water, and only one at high tide:
that It was inhabited chiefly by oysters
and CLAIMS, whose only reason for not
migrating was That they had no legs
But all the same, Colonel Bob didn't
come to our town to lecture again. -
Kansas City Journal.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-17
LOCATION OF EDEN.

Arguments that have seemed sound
to their scientific projectors have been
advanced to prove that the human race
started on the brink of the Euphrates.
in the heart CT Central Asia. in Lee
muria, a continent supposed TO be at
present at the bottom 6 the northerG
Fart Of the Indian ocean: in Green
land, in Central AfEicz, n Central
America, in CeyIon and in the tabled
continent of Atlantis, which is con-
jectured to have emerged from the At
l-1tic on the line of the Canary ISL
ends and the Azores. and from wh1rh.
if it ever existed, both the eastern and
the western hemispher5s ght have
drawn their population. One Of the
mcEt favored cradles Ct the human
race" is the vast plateau CT Pan.er,
north of the HimaLay3s, IN Central
Asia. AnthrOpologists find desp Signi-
ficance. in the fact that in that region
the fundamental types of all he race
Of mankind are represented. In tie
Plateau Cs FcInir or within easy dis
lance Of ii are yellow people, black
people and whites, and IN the same re-
gion philOlogists find the three funda-
mental forms Of the human language.
Post.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-17
BEvER1DGE AN ExPANsroNIsT.
The Senator's Visit 20 the Philippines
Fits Him 30 Defend His Policy

Hon. Albert jeremiah Beveridge Oi
Indiana, whose return from the Phil
lippineS is now unxiously awaited, Will
in the next congress, enjoy the distinc-
ton of being the only United Sta.es
senator who has personally visited the
! lSIardS, studied th6ir resources, and
watched the progress CT the war. 1t
was in line with his energetic charac-
ter when he decided 20 make 2. trip
TO the Philippines to prepare himself
for the part he must take in adjusting
the great questions which will come
before the senate. Tint his enthusi-
asm has ne tagged is attested by the
dispatches from tha. Philippines, which
re-ate that he has been everywhere
and seen everything" His friends
claim that he is the original expan-
sionist.
Senator Beverage was born Octo-
Der 6, 1862, on a farm in jHiglaud conn
ty, Ohio, and is, therefore. not vet 81
ears old. He viii be. The Youngest
member Of the senate, with the excep-
ton OF Marion Butler Of North Caro-
Ina. who is a few years younger than
the Indiana man. At the time of Bev-
er!dge'S birth his father and his four
half-brothers were with The army.
having enlisted in Ohio regiments TO
fight for the Union. When the war
was OVER the elder BeYeridge moved
MS family 20 Sullivan, IL, where
young BeveTidge, at the age Of -
years, was called on to help earn the
living Of the family. At IA he was a
railroad labcrer, and -. Is he went in
to a logging camp, and was soon put
IN charge of a force Of rough men en-
gagged in getting cut the walnut logs
tor which that part Of Illinois was
then famous.
In the winter he went to school, but
MS schooling had many Interruptions.
EDWARD Anderson. 4 local merchant.
became interested in the plucky young
Ioggsr and loaned him $50 with which
to enter DePauw university. He
made rapid strides, and in 1881 took q
$50 prize for an address having in. it
the largest number Of AngIo-Saxon
words. His address on Ideal Civil
2atIon" was 95 per cent of Anglo
Saxon words. He took enough money
prizes 20 pay his way fer two years.
and in 1885 he won the interstate ora
torloaE contest at Columbus. Ohio,
which gave him S10O He was in the
west leading the open-air life of cow
BOY for time, and than he came to
Indianapolis and entered q raw office
These were gloomy. days. and some
times They contain ed bur one meal for
him. But he was bound to succeed.
and it WIS not long before he opened
a law Office OF his own. He began in
1884 to make political speeches. and
his ability as an orator grew apace.
His speeches began to be the features
at banqUets OF the prominent Clubs of
The ountry.-Denver Timss.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-17

For the explorer the surveyor, the hunter
miner, the lumberman, the sportsman or tourist
Ripans Ta3ules are the one medicine that IS con-
verent, always ready portable, protected from
accident of wind or wave or climatic changes, and
in ninety-nine cases out Of a hundred they fully
answer all requirements Ripans 1abules will not
cure a cut made with or a gun shot wound,
but in most cases the sufferer will be benefited by
swallowing one.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-17
WARRANTED PRECAUTIONS.

The secret doss.cr which figures IN
the Dreyf.cs case is strongly guarded
Perhaps they have reason to suspect
that some intel gent American relic
hunter is shopping around there.-Chi
csgO Times Herald
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-17
DISTRESSING DOUBT.

Sister Mary Elizabeth Lease says
she does not know yet where she
stands politically We shall heur from
her, then, several times before she
fully makes up her mind.-Chicago
Tribune.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-17
The Arizona Republican.

Publication office: 1888 East Adams
street. Telephone No Al.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-17
TIME TO GIVE UP.

No wonder Aguinaldo has appealed
to the p9wers. Since the wife Of Sen
ator BeveTidge fired five shots at his
soldiers with a revolver the remark
able thing is he has not surrendered
without terms.-Chicago Post.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-17

Entered at the postofice at Phoenix,
Arizona, as mail matter of the second
class
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-17
THE ONE HE'S AFTER.

Il is not SO much free silver as free
Bryan that ex+Govec nor Altgeld de-
s;res to put in the background in 1890
New york sun
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-30

The Nelson revival in England has
brought good prices for such relics OF
the Admiral as are beyond all cavil in
the matter Of authenticity: But it has
also brought up number Of experts
who have denounced many a prize as
counterfeit. One, however, has es-
capped notice. This is the case with the
so-called Trafalgar sword, hitherto
annually gazed upon with enthusiasm
by hundreds of credulOus and admir-
ing sightseers. This sword was given
a bad name half a century ago, but
that seemed to have been forgotten.
1t was purchased in 1916 by Lord Say
and Sele from a curiosity dealer. He
gave 100 guineas for it and presented
it to the Greenwich hospital. Sir
Henry Nicolas inspected it at the time,
and wrote to the London Times. as
sorting that it was not such a sword
as an English admiral wore in 1906;
that the scabbard did not belong to
the blade, and, lastly, that Nelson wore
no sword at all on the day of Trafal-
gar. The last statement, at least. was
corrobOrated by DIR. Scott, the chap
lain and friend in whose arms Nelson
died on board the Victory. The result
of Sir Henry's letter, however, was a
libel suit in which the dealer was
twice defeated. He was proved, too,
to have paid but G2 for the relic"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-30
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES PERIL.
The Loss Of the Simplicity and Artless
ness of the Past.

ness OF the Fast.
4 few of the readers Of lions Her
aid will next year visit the famous
Passion Play at Oberammergau; thou
sands will read with interest descrip-
tions OF the same. The American peo-
pie are pretty generally acquainted
with this strange play, which is given
every ten years by these quaint Bava-
rian country folk. Many will be
grieved 20 hear that the very simple
ity and artlessness which have made
this play famous, and in the past one
OF religious power and attractiveness,
are threatened with destruction by It's
popularity.
Resting a few days this summer
about fifty miles from Oberammergau,
my wife and / determined that one day
of our rest should be used in a pill
grimage to that place. The first init
nation we had of the change that had
come over this far-famed honest coun-
try folk was at the railroad station at
Obereau, whence we were to go by
sters had learned to recognize an
American, and they therefore demand
ed five prices for our fare. Evidently
they had not before met a poor Amer
lean, and what was their surprise and
chagTin 10 find the writer and his
wife, rather than endure their extor-
ton, start out afoot to walk the neces-
sary eight miles. It was an exhaust
i've undertaking, climbing that long
mountain side, but the bracing air Of
these Bavarian Alps and the magnifi-
cent views Of these alternating wood
ed and barren and craggy peaks made
us feel many times. when we stopped
to rest, that we were more than repaid
for standing up for the American prin-
ciples OF equal rights and fair dealing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-30
BIG STEAMSHIPS
Oceanic Company's New
Greyh oun6s.
Australia 10 b Retire d and Atamed s
d Mar posa Put o. the san
FranCisc1 Route

An important change in the Oceanic
Steamship Company is being perfected
which will bring Honolulu and San
Francisco closer together as far as
| time is concerned, and will also retire
the Australia" TO the "has-beens'
row. Honolulu benefits by the new or
| der OF things, as there will be then two
steamers on the local run between San
Francisco and Honolulu instead Of one,
and faster time will be made by each
boat. Wharfage facilities will be tax
ed TO the utmost, but these new addi-
lions should be the incentive to make
ready for the increased demands
From private advices recently re-
ceived by a gentleman of this city we
are enabled to present the following
particulars regarding the new line of
steamers now under construction at
Cramps shipyard, Philadelphia, for
the Oceanic Steamship Company, and
the routes designed for the various YES
sells after the new ones are completed.
ing of the three six thousand ton
steamers now being built, bonds were
issued for the sum Of s2,500,000. These
were promptly taken 10 at par by par
ties in San Francisco, and are now
quoted on the market at about 5 per
cent premium.
Two OF the new steamers are now
well under way, and the first one will
be launched about March next. These
vessels Will be provided with every
modern Improvement both as to safety,
speed OF the vessel, and comfort for
the passengers, and they will compare
favorabIy with any Of the modern
greyhounds now crossing the Atlantic.
The Agents are now negotiating with
the Australian Government fora three
weekly service, and which in all prob
ability viii be accepted by that Gov
eminent. 1t is contemplated that with
the speed that these vessels will have,
these three ships now being built can
maintain this service but if necessary,
a fourth steamship OF the same dimen-
sions will be added to the line. These
steamers will touch 10th ways at no
nolulu as formerly, and in place Of the
Australia" now running, 1t is pro-
posed by the Oceanic Steamship Com
pany to provide the "Mariposa" and
Alameda" with new engines and boil
ers, and give each 500 additional horse
power, which is calculated to develop
speed so that the trip can be accom-
plished in five or six days between here
and San Francisco.
The Australia" in all probability
will be retained as q spare boat to fill
in in case OF an accident to any of the
other boats.
When these contemplated changes
are made and with the type Of vessels
that are now being constructed for this
trade. we believe that Honolulu will
have one Of the finest services III the
world, and that the travelling public
will he provided with sea-going accom-
mediation second TO none anywhere.
It will be now seen that by placing
the "Mariposa" and Alameda" both
on this route that a fortnightly SER
vices will be secured, and in view OF
the very ccngested condition Of our
freight trade at present, it will be a
boon both to shippers and passengers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-30
BRILLIANT ENDORSEMENT.
By Health Journal OF New York Au-
gust "a. 1S99.--J. A. Davis, MD.
Editor and Manager.

Editor and Manager.
Only last week We examined the beer
brewed by the Capital Brewing Com
pany of Olympia, Wash. and IL In q
perfect illustration OF the quality OF
beer which we are always glad 10 COM
mend, for the analysis showed AZ TO be
entirely free from any trace OF any
injurious substance. Such a high grade
OF beer is most beneficial I'm IT'S use. for
none of the pure malt and hops have
been displaced by harmful ingredients.
Every hygienist will concur with us In
saying that beer OF such superior
excellence is a very wholesome bever-
age. Physicians often have occasion
TO prescribe a pure beer for cases or
debilitation, and they can safely order
this beer. made by the Capital Brewing
Company.
l.. II. Dee has I'm his keeping the
American Journal OF Health and can
be seen by anyone.
This beer can be had In bottle or on
draught at the HOFFMAN. corner OF
Hotel and Nuuanu streets. A large as
sortment OF the very best OF American
and foreign liquors We are pleased
to sell you and give you value for the
benefit of your health.
Yours. l.. IA. DEE,
Proprietor OF HOFFMAN.