davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-11-29

York very far forward Of the face.
The new style of arranging the
coiffure which brings it high up in the
back means that the hat shall be worn
over q full roll in front, not pompa-
dour, but soft arrangement in which
the hair extends very widely at the
sides. The hat itself extends far over
the face, that is not down, but up
ward at least from three to four inches
beyond the lines of the face. that is to
say the new pointed, round hats,
TOPICS and other styles which are
being shown.
The turbaD must be poised sufii-
ciently high, and though the hair is
being parted aud worn apparently
softer, there is no squat or fiat
tendency permitted. The forward
inclination of the hat gives a rakish
and peculiar, but graceful turn to the
entire appearance when not pushed
too far. The entire outlines of dress
have an alternating effect. The idea
is to make the woman appear taller.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-11-29
189s-99.
1,399.00O.

were able to produce SO iron; its cot
ton-mill owners wisely abandoned old
machinery, and, equipping their mills
with every modern improvement, drove
them to their utmost capacity night
and day, in order to double the output
on their invested capital and proper
tionately reduce the cost of goods; its
cotton planters, who had kept their
corn-cribs and smoko-houses in the
West, buying in the aggregate about
800, 900, 900 worth year of Western
corn and bacon, commenced to raise
their own food supplies, and in this
way, returning to the old ante-bellum
system, reduced the cost of raising
cotton. While these changes, all
revolutionary in their character, were
in progress, the small bankrupt rail
road lines were brought into compact
systems, new and heavier rails laid,
rolling-stock increased and necessary
extensions made.
Iron and Coal.
Thus the South passed through the
long period of depression, standing
the great test, which came so unex-
pectedly. in way that strengthened
the worlds confidence. 1t not only
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-11-29
50 y
WAGES PAID TO FACTORY HANDS.
1880. 1899.
s75, 900, 900. $4,000, 900.

years ago he. proclaimed the coming
power of the South in all industrial
pursuits, and heralded it not as a dis
aster to Pennsylvania and to New
England, but as an added strength to
the industrial power of the country.
''The development of the South, said
he. "means the enrichment of the ma
tion." In this light the progress of
the South should be watched, for
while its industrial upbuilding may
mean the changing of some forms of
industry in other sections, there is
versatility enough in our people and
in our country to find a new avenue
for the employment of brains and
energy and capital for every one that
may be closed by changing business
conditions. New England may yield
the sceptre OF cotton-manufacturing
to the South, to the vast enrichment
OF ne South, but New England will
And new openings for its tireless
energy and it's accumulated capital.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-11-29
Waists Wonderful In Cut.

Truly wonderful are the designs,
both of fabric and cut, of the new
evening waists which made their first
appearance at the Horse Show. Two
of the most notable examples are
shown in the large engraving. AL
though much of the material from
which they are made comes from the
factories Of the old world and some Of
tho garments fashioned are upon
French models, yet there are many
exceedingly handsome ones made
here.
AS modish as any are those made OF
satin, but not of q heavy variety, and
thus the fulness OF waist is allowed
to fit gracefully on the figure. This
is tucked, straight, in squares, in
diamonds, or hemstitched and drawn.
One of the new embroidered styles
is made in white mauve and cream.
The embroidery is open and loose,
and through it is shown lining OF
Goth of gold. The style OF this waist
is really blouse, but is open at the
front and filed in with knots OF nous
seine de sole or chiffon. The collars
are bands of crushed silk, and the re-
markable little jeweled buttons which
shine through the filmy ruches OF
chiffon which edge call things" add
not a little to the general effect.
Mauve and other delicate shades oi
lilac are much used.
Into these waists are inserted Jokes
or vests, often ccilr-s Of plain rc~-
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-11-29
spINDLEs IN CoTroN-MILLs.
1880.
C67,000.

held its own during this period, but
its iron-makers entered foreign mar
kets, and demonstrated that the South
could dictate the price of iron for the
world. Alabama iron set the price in
England and on the Continent, as well
as in Japan, aud even from Jerusalem
came an order for it. This marked a
revolution in the worlds iron aud
steel interests. Henceforth the world
was the market for Southern iron.
When this point had been reached,
the next step was to build steel works
commensurate with what has been &C.
complished In iron making; and too day
two gigantic plants lone 10 make steel
billstss and the other to make finished
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-11-29

number of the leading mill companies
of tho former section have, during the
last few years, built branch mills,
costing from 100000 TO 81, 200, 900
each, in the South; and now one of
New England's greatest corporations
is spending $2,500,00 in building
in Alabama what will be the largest
cotton-mill ever constructed as a sim
gle enterprise. The recent advance
in the price of cotton is bringing pros
perity to the farmers, and il il holds
for tho balance of the season, will
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-11-29
The SOuthS "AlTS Well" /
BY r. H. EDMoNDS.

EAeeS9KNEs<sfSEfssENeN0lSAeeKssGkS
Ten years ago the South fought its
first skirmish in the endless battle
that ever RACES for the worlds COM
mercial supremacy. Its pig-iron eu-
tered the markets so long dominated
by Pennsylvania furnaces, and. to the
dismay of those who had affected to
despise its rivalry, won n substantial
victory. Alabama iron became fac
tor in every iron-consuming centre,
and from this position it could not be
dislodged. About the same time
Southern cotton mills were forcing
their product into successful competi-
ton with the output of New England
mills. But as Pennsylvania iron aud
steel people took refuge in the claim
that the South would never advance
beyond the iron-making stage, that it
could never become factor in the
higher forms of finished goods and in
steel-making, so the New England
mills lulled themselves into sense Of
security on the claim that though
Southern mills might make coarse
goods, they could never acquire tho
skill and the capital needed for the
finer goods. In the light Of what has
been accomplished within ten years,
it seems very strange that such argu-
mcnts as these should have done duty
in so many newspapers and in so
many gatherings.
Prophecy.
Judge Kelley-"Pig-Iron Kelley"
as he was familiarly known-had been
wiser than his people. Nearly twenty
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-11-29
ptG-IEoN PRODUCED

mean $40, 200, 900 more to them than
they received for last years crop.
In diversified interests the same
story of progress and prosperity runs.
The Newport News Ship Yard, with
over S10,000,00O of work under con.
tract, including two steamers of about
$1,000 tons each for the Pacific trade,
the largest ever built in America, is
said to be employing more hands than
even the Cramps; the Richmond Lo.
comotive Works are competing with
the Baldwins in exporting locomo.
tives; the Maryland Steel Company
has been furnishing steel rails for
Russia's Siberian Railroad. for AUS
tralia and other distant regions; Ala
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-11-29

ing before them after the darkness of
thirty years of war and reconstruction
trials, there came the worldwide
financial panic following the Barring
failure. The South, suddenly brought
down from its dizzy speculative
height, had to face new conditions.
The business world recognized that
the supreme test of the South's in
herent advantages and possibilities
had come. 1t faced the situation-its
iron masters steadily reduced the cost
Of making until furnaces which
had been turning out SO and so iron
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-11-29
Simple sbirt-waist Model.

The Czarina shirt waist, notwith.
standing its title, is simple model
that is suitable for making up almost
any pretty fabric, but a particularly
taking one included in the handsome
trousseau Of an autumn bride is made
Of amethyst velvet and heliotrope silk.
II is formed with deep yoke at the
back. There is a wide plat down the
front, where the waist fastens with
pearl and amethyst studs. The back
OF the waist is very closely fitted, the
sleeves close coat shapes, with velvet
crffs, and the fronts droop u little at
the belt.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-11-29

colors In fantastic figures. A new
shade Of blue which is light, but moi
baby blue, is another material
which is seen in smart waist.
Not the least fascinating are the ex.
quisite blouses OF guipure lace.
These are made entire, without lining,
and made to slip over any solid lining.
One illustration shows a new style
Of silk which comes in one pieces
skirt-length. it is called. This has an
applique Of mousseline do sole which
is embroidered in neutral shades aud
a set pattern. The silk differs from
the material usually employed in
waists, inasmuch as it is soft and
thin, almost transparent.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-11-29


velopment in new gold regions. Ten
years ago the South's output OF phos-
phate rock was not more than 100, 900
tons; this year 1t will be 1000, 900
tons. What this means in the diver
siication and Improvement OF agricul-
tural conditions rs too broad subject
for treatment here.
The Forests.
Possessing one-half of the standing
timber of the United States, the South
is building up immense lumber and
woodworking interests, and through
out the entire lumber region business
is as prosperous as in the iron dis
tricts.
Cotton is sti'i King.
Though the value OF the grain now
raised IN that section exceeds on the
farm the value OF the cotton crop, cot
ton is still the dominant power in the
business life OF the South. No other
country has such monopoly of any
agricultural staple OF such worldwide
influence as the South has ef cotton.
Cotton and cotton-seed bring to South
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-11-29

season, have been made up for winter
ear, declares Harper's Bazaar. The
light silks are to be used all through
the winter-of course not for street
wear--while some heavy silks, satins,
crepons, are trimmed with white lace,
and have quite as light and airy an
effect as though they were intended to
wear in July and August. For street
wear, black and brown--a warm shade
Of brown-are considered especially
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-11-29
Cassaya. the New Crop.

The Spanish war seems to have
given promise of benefit in direction
entirely unexpected in stimulating the
study of tropical products. A plant
has been "discovered' that promises
to become to the Gulf states what
wheat is to the North. For years this
plant, which resembles gigantic
beet, has been q staple product Of
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-11-29
Eemains of an Oid-rimor.

The skeleton OF prehistoric sea
monster resembling a shark was un-
earthed recently at the quarry OF j..
II. Davis, who lives ten miles south OF
Bonham, Texas. Its jaws were about
four feet In length, and, though buried
several feet in solid limestone, were in
good state of preservation, the
enamel being plainly visible on the
teeth.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-11-29

5000, 600 spindles aud about $685.
600, 600 Of capital invested in cotton
mills, while mills under construction
represent about $25, 100000 more.
The most significant sign of the times
in this industry is that New England
mill.owners, recognizing that the
South is bound TO win, are transfer
ring large capital to Southern mills. A
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-11-29
NEW YORK FASHIONS,
Designs For Costumes That Have Be-
come Popular in the Metropolis.

NEw YonK CRY tspecial). There
has never been season when so many
simmer gowns, or rather the style of
gowns associated with the summer
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-11-29

It was in one OF the big department
stores.
"What do you wish to-day,
MADAME" asked the courteous floor
walker.
Nothing. T."
Sixteenth floor. Take the ele-
vator. We have nothing there in
large and varied assortments. James,
ring the bell for the dy."-Harper's
Bazaar.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-11-29

was winning these first skirmishcs,
and when its people were dazzled by
the new opportunities of employment
and wealth creation which were open
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-11-29
The Phosphate Industry.

The phosphate Industry.
Turning from iron and coal, with
the almost fabulous profits which
they are yielding, to other industries,
phosphatem mining looms into promi-
nence. Up to ten years ago South
Carolina was the only American source
of phosphate rock, and our fertilizer
factories, as well as those of Europe,
had to depend upon the few hundred
thousand tons which that State an
nually produced. Then it was dis
covered that Florida had vast phos-
phate beds, and soon that State sur
passed South Carolina in this indus
try. Two or three years later similar
discoveries were made in Tennessee,
and the mining activity which has fol-
lowed reminds one of the tales of de-
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-11-29

One OF the most delightful suggestive
schools entitled ''The Birds and t. by L. H. Bailey This illus
trated number suggestions bird which
all boys and girls wanting hammer and nails and
'mke something useful Some
shown the picture Any ingenious
66 inches 6S inches be better
numbers easily
live
admit opening
bad the inhabitants
Birds which build in aside
swallows martins chkadee
hkadee should
the eother be etwoin nches
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-11-29
COTTON cRoP-BALEs

TO 10000. 600 bales. In 1880 thu
South started on its cotton-mill de-
yelopment with basis OF 667, 900
spindles, representing capital Of
821 900, 900. By 1890 1t had $751;
000, 900 capital in this industry aud
1.70O.O 900 spindles. To-day II has
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-11-29
Plain Setting For EmeraIds.

Most people consider emeralds must
be surrounded with diamonds to bring
out their beauty, but big square
emerald owned by one woman who is
fond of the rich, green stones is in
n perfectly plain setting, square cut,
MS emeralds are, and is beautiful in
its soft ve,vety richness.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-11-29

in building coke-ovens; for ready
demand meets every ton produced,
with profit that makes glad the
stockholders.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-11-29
steel products---are nearing COM
pletion at Birmingham. They have
cost about S2,500,00 They have

already booked heavy orders for steel
billets for shipment to Pittsburg. A
number of furnaces built during the
boom of 1SS9-90, aud which have been
idle ever since, have lately been
bought by strong companies, and are
now being put into blast. With every
furnace crowded to its utmost capac-
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-11-29

bama coke has gone to Japan, and the
export of both coke aud iron is only
limited by the fact that the home de-
mand now exceeds the supply.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-11-29

How the Hats Are Worn.
Hats are worn in Paris and New
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-11-29

ity, which will soon be the case, the
output of Southern iron in 1900 prom
ises to be nearly fifty per cent. larger
than ever before. The demand for
coal exceeds the production, though
that is now at the rate of 10000, 900
tons year. There is almost feverish
activity in enlarging the output of
old mines, in opening new ones, and
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-11-29
The south's Story in Statistics.

Statistics are often uninteresting,
but the story of the South's progress
cannot be told more clearly than in
the comparative illustrations scattered
through this article, in which reliable
estimates are given where exact fig
ures are not obtainable.
Surveying the whole Southern situ-
alton, what has been done and what is
under way, it can be truly said that -
"al's well. "-Harper's Weekly.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-11-29

The South will become enormously
wealthy through the change, but New
England will not be made the poorer.
ms gtrst skirmishss.
Just about the time when the South
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-11-29
Had 1t in Various Assortine nts.

It was in one of the big department
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-10-27

1910
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-10-27
FOOTBALL MEETING.

Captain Crane of the Town
Football Team has called meet
ing of the football enthusiasts of
the city for tomorrow afternoon at
s o'clock in the Y. M. G. A. IL
the people interested do not turn
out at the meeting it is very pro.
babe that the consideration of the
proposition made by the Califor
MIA team will be dropped for
good.
The main trouble that tie Town
Team lie experiencing is the an
Willingness of football men out
side of this organization to join in
and make up team t. give the m
practice. 1t is sugg ested by some
that the PunBhou team be sp-
preached on this matter. The
benefit would certainly be mutual.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-10-27
Purchasers OF the Aniiope.

The purchasers of The Antiope
were hot mentioned in the story
of the vessel in the BULLETIN
yesterday. They arr es follows:
Alexander q Baldwin, John Scott
of Wainaku plantation, Captain
Matson and Fred Whitney. Cap.
tain Murray retains fourth in.
terest in the ship aud remains
master of the vessel. 1t is under
stood that the price paid for the
Antiope was $4,000. 1t is said
that this moderate sum was paid
on account of the fact that it takes
>such large amount of ballast to
ft out the vessel when she goes
out from a port without freight.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-10-27

A soldier from the Transport
Ohio, Dee Ivy name, claims that
he WAS robbed of Sl40 in gold
while sleeping 10 certain lodg-
ing house ON Beretania street near
ST. Louis College kept by a
woman who gave her name TO H
police officer as Mrs. Hearst De-,
claims that be went into the
house late last night and asked
for a room. He was slightly IN.
der the influence o. liquor hut
knew that a key to the ~ m was
refused him. He prepared for
bed, hung up his trousers and
turned in. Sometime during the
night the room WAS entered, a
hole cut in his pocket, and the
money extracted.
When interviewed by the police
officer the woman stated that Dee
had paid her for the room and
that che saw silver and gold in
bis pocket when he did so. The
police are still working en- the
case.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-10-27
LOCAL And GENERAL.

An important notice to fruit i'm
porters is given by the Board Of
Agriculture under New Today.
Il. Benner has severed his con.
nection with the Pacific Hardware
Co. and will enter the Office of
Henry Waterbouse d Co.
A new cottage of eight rooms
with all improvements; two luts
each l25x75, all Oh College street
for sale. See For Sale column.
Transports Tartar. Manuenese,
Olympia, CITY of Peking, PeDpsyl.
vania and Newport are due to
arrive from the Coast very shortly.
There is only one Jesse Moore
Whiskey in the world and that Is
cold and pure. Lovejoy e. Co.,
are distributors for the Hawaiian
Islands.
The Waialua Agricultural Co +,
Ltd will close ito books to trans.
fer from Saturday, Oct. % to
Wednesday, Nov. |, 1899, ipclu.
Give. See New Today.
One of the soldiers who was in
the White House a couple Of
nights ago was fined "a aud costs
on the charge Of drunkenness
which was changed from that ct
malicious injury.
Bark Woolhahra arrived this
morning from Newcastle with a
full cargo of coal, having left that
port on the llth OF September.
Captain Williamson il accom-.
panied by his wife.
The great pianist, Prudential.
gives his last aud farewell recital
In the Y. Nj c. A. hall tomorrow
| Saturday. evening. Mr. Fric.
denthal will be assisted by Messrs
b. III Marx aud II. N. Mott
Smith, the entire proceeds to be
banded over for the benefit Ct the
Y. M. G. A.
The Y. II. |. banquet will be
held promptly at s O'Clock this
evening to give those intending to
see the glove contest at lndepeu-
dent Park sufficient time to attend
the same. Members who have
kindly contributed TO the supp
are requested to he promptly on
hand at 7:31 p. IN. for the iustalla.
ton of ofiicers.
What tourists and travellers
really should purchase is some.
thing that will last, something
that will ever remind them of Ibis
Pacific Paradise" The "Aloha
Collection of Hawaiian Songs" is
the only article that will fully sat.
isfy. Price SO. For sale at the
Hawaiian Bazaar, Masonic Tenn
pie, corner Hotel and Alskea
streets.
Camarino's has just landed ex
Australia a full line of Grapes,
Plums, Peaches, Apples, Bartlett,
Pears, Oranges, Lemons, Celery,
Cabbage, Caulitlower, Burbank
Potatoes, Onions, Dates, Dried
Figs, Assorted Nuts, Salmon,
Flouuders, Halibut, Grabs, East
err and California Oysters (ln tin
and thelD, Turkey, Chicken,
Duck. etc. etc.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-10-27
Police Court Notes.

In the Police Court yesterday
forenoon the following cases were
disposed Of: MCPHERSON, larceny
in the second degree, continued
until moved on. Hukia, gam bling,
SO and costs; W. Il. Miller, com
mon nuisance, nolle pros'd; Sam
Kalos, gambling, $25 and costs;
VIM. Farron, OF the Troopship
Ohio, assault and battery on Pat
rolman Wulbere, nolle pros,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-10-27
Certificate.

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRES
ENTS, that !, JAMES A. KING, Minister
Of the Interior of the Hawaiian Islands, do
hereby certify and make known, that |
have examined into the condition Of THE
FIRST AMERICAN BANK OF HA.
WAlI, LIMITED" and it satisfactorily
appearing to me that the sum of Five
Kindred Thousand Dollars has been paid
in on account of its capital stock, that the
Directors of said Bank a" B. F. billing
ham, owning 200 shares Of stool, Mark P
Robinson, owning 200 shares, q. w. Mac
farlane, owning IS shares, Bruce Cart
wright, owning go shares, and Ceci,
Brown, owning 30 shares, and that all
residents of Honolulu, in the Island OF
Oahu; and il also appearing to me IT, 4
said corporation has complied with - ne
provisions Of the Banking Act OF 1854,
required before commencing business, and
Is lawfully entitled to CONNIE e the bust
ness of banking, permission is therefore
HEREBY GIVEN to THE FIRST
AMERICAN BANK OF HAWAII, LIN
TIED" to commence such business.
GIVEN under my hand and the
seal of the Department of the
[SEAL.l Interior, this 5th day of Sep.
TENDER. 1890.
(Signed), JAMES A. KING.
Minister of the Interior
The above is a true and faithful copy
the Certificate granted to The First Ameri.
can Bank of Hawaii, Limited, under the
provisions Of the Banking Act Of 1854
L. N. BOYD,
| 1910 Secretary
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-10-27
The Orpheuni.

Tomorrow, Saturday evening,
the grand reopening Of the Or
pheum Theatre takes place.
Among the new attractions will
Byron and Rand in their &C.
roba,ic comedy sketch "rhe Awk
ward Squad" Miss Mindell Fern
Dire yfass in her original singing
and dancing sketch "a. Private
Rehearsal" also the talented
young American vocalist. Guy
Liviuston, who appears 10 her
latest succes ser. Other artisrs
whose popularity is already estab
lish d here will also contribute
their quota TO the evenings enter
tain pent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-10-27

! Among the bookings pei Aust
'ralia for San Francisco are j. vii.
liams, A. Prudential, EA. Fraser,
Frank Curtis. + l.. Hogs, j L.
Alexander. Il. ii. Pratt and wife
and the Clay Clement.