davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1899-03-28

Rev. E. Edwards, pastor of the English Baptist
Church at Minersvile. Pa, when suffering with
rheumatism was advised to try Chamberlain's
Pain Balm He says: "a few applications OF
this liniment proved OF great service to 1t
subdued the inflammation and relieved the pain.
Should any sufferer profit by giving Pain Balm
trial it will please me-" For sale by Henry
Evans, Wholesale and Retail Druggist, 935 +
Street northwest Connecticut Avenue and St
The evening times., 1899-03-28
Uncle Sam Don't Wear

pital, capable of accommodating about
1,000 to be located near Havana. Messrs.
Stinemetz and King are going down for
the purpose of selecting site and starting
the construction of the building. One of
the nurses is also sent and maintained
by the Philadelphia auxiliary.
The Red Cross agents now in Cuba re-
port that there is great demand for light
materials and light clothing for women
and children. Thousands of children are
in need of clothing, shelter, and care. 1t
is expected that more nurses and addition
al physicians will be sent soon for work in
other hospitals now being established.
The evening times., 1899-03-28
RED CROSS EXPEDITION.
Five Nurses and a Cook Leave for
Havana Today.

In response to a cable request from the
staff now in Cuba, the National Red Cross
sent today by way of Miami. five nurses
and one diet cook who are needed In the
hospitals in Havana, Guines, and Guiana
bacoa. Accompanying the party are Jo-
seph 4. Stinemetz, engineer, and Guy
King, architect, from the Associate Society
of the Red Cross, of Philadelphia.
The party left at 11:15 this morning
over the Southern Railway. The Associate
Society proposes TO construct and main
tain under the auspices of the American
National Red Cross large children's hos
The evening times., 1899-03-28
Indiana Sails From aIatanzas.

The War Department late last night re-
ceived from General Brooke, at Havana,
cablegram, apparently delayed in trans
mission, which was as follows: One Hun
dred and Sixtieth Indiana sailed from Ma
tanzas FIVE today, 40 officers, LOIS men, on
Thomas, for Savannah.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-06-04

nets, point d'esprit, etc., or of tinted all
over embroideries on white linen or
French lawn; gauffered India SILK,
crossed with bands of silk insertion, or
these same delicate effects in taffeta,
merely laid in fine lingerie tucks. with
lines of Misunderstanding between the
tucks and the insertion bands.
There is an increasing tendency to-
ward deliberately trimmed skirts, but
whether women will accept this decree
of fashion remains to be seen. 1t is no.
ticeable, however, that skirts with apron
fronts and panel effects and those that
have simple trimmings of braid, SILK
loops and buttons are worn in prefer
ence to the perfectly plain skirt.
The new shade of blue and the num-
erous shades of red are seen in the
straw hats. Green also prevails. 1T
can be worn with almost any toilet and
harmonizes we'll with every trimming.
Hats are higher than those worn in the
winter, and the styles that droop over
the forehead or flare back from the face
are equally popular.
Very tempting are the sets of collars.
cuffs and blouse fronts, formed of the
finest hand-embroidered bishops lawn,
linen batiste, or French muslin. The
collars are in various dainty turnover
styles, some mere straight bands, edged
with a tiny embroidered vine pattern,
a line of hemstitching and an edge of
ungathered ValencienneS lace. Other
collars are shaped in deep points, edged
with somewhat wider, slightly shirred
frills, with a band of very narrow in
sertion above. The blouse fronts have
rather wide band of embroidery down
the center, with gathered lace each
side. The cuffs match the collars, ard
often these three accessories are Of cor
responding pattern and finish.
Some of the gray tints among taffeta,
China, and faile silks, and in crepe de
Chine yelling, Henrietta cloth, drap
d etc, barege. and Vicuna, are excep-
tionally beautiful.
A most elaborate creation is one OF
the sailor hat models of the summer,
with but slight resem blance to the long
familiar shape of that name still in
vogue for ordinary wear. The amount
of garniture heaped upon it is astonish-
ing, but as much of this trimming con-
sists of pillows of tulle and zephyr like
flowers of silk and muslin, the hats are
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-06-04

More laces nets tissues and en-
broideries will be worn during the sum-
mer than have been seen for several
seasons. The f1ounces and frllls OF
many of the thin gowns are finished
with lace, while wide founces of the
lace actually compose an entire skirt
Dull finished crepe de Chine, lustre-
less Hermann, India crepe cloth, Henri
eta cloth, drap royal, nuns yelling, and
Carmelite are the fabrics most fashion,
ably used this season in preparing
mourning outfits.
AS is usual at this season, much in
terest is being displayed in bicycle
suits. A favorite material used in fash
Joining these garments is a fine whipcord
double-faced CLOTH with the surface OF
one color and the reverse side of an
other.
Among the new fitted blouses for
evening wear is a model formed or
white mousseline brilliante over prim-
rose yellow silk. A shaped reverse or
shirred mousseline adorns one side of
the front, and three lovers knots IN
wide black are arranged at intervals on
the other.
Those jaunty jackets that have been
worn so much during the winter are
again reproduced in the summer styles.
Many are made of covert cloth and de-
signed to be worn with odd skirts. Red
and black is combination that is pop
ular. A striking cape of this descrip-
ton is of black satin combined with
bright red cloth, the lining being of
white satin.
In choosing transparent black dress
for best wear for the summer, black
net and black lace are equally fashion
able, but unless one can afford very
handsome laces, net is the better
choice-indeed, many fashionable wo-
men consider net gown newer and
smarter in effect, especially when dec
grated with ruches and plaitings OF
black mousseline de sole and elaborate
skirt and corsage ornaments.
On all fashionable gowns for the sum-
mer, yoke and guimpe effects are con-
stantly increasing, and each new model
that appears discloses something novel,
dainty and picturesque. The familiar
forms of seasons past are replaced by
those of tucked batiste, lisse and India
null; Flemish guipure and Venetian
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-06-04
The Dog. Of Constantinople.

l never saw so much mud, such I'M
speakably filthy streets and so many
dogs as Constantinople can boast, but
nowhere have I seen them described
in satisfactory way-so that you knew
place, they hardly look like dogs. They
have woolly tails like sheep Then
eyes are dull, sleepy and utterly devoid
OF expression. Constantinople dogs
have neither masters nor brains No
brains because no masters. Perhaps
no masters because no brains. Nobody
wants to adopt an idiot They are, of
course, mongrels of the most hopeless
type. They are yellowish, with thick,
short, woolly coats, and much fattec
than you expect to find them. They
walk like funeral procession Never
have l seen one frisk or even wag his
tail. Everybody turns out for them
They sleep-from twelve to twenty Of
them-on single pile of garbage. and
never notice either men or each other
unless dog which lives in the next
street trespasses. Then they eat him
UP, for they are jackals as well as dogs,
and they are no more epicures than os-
triches They never show interest in
anything. They are blase. 1 saw
some mother dogs asleep, with tiny
puppies swarming over them like little
fat rats, but the mothers paid no atten-
ton to them. Children seem to bore
them quite as successfully as. if they
We're women of fashion.-Lilian Bell in
the Woman's Home Companion.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-06-04

been successful and that it was only
question of so many minutes.
HE has asked me to call you,' he
said He did not mention his wife in
any way"
Miss Chetwynd FASTENED to the cham
Der. Wilmot's lips were gray and his
eyes distended-
Il have loved you alone he STAINS
mered, ''all the days of my life"
Then his breath grew suddenly labor
ed, and Miss Chetwynd knew that he
had lost consciousness. She bent over
him for a last kiss, then hurried again
to Mrs. Wiinot her limbs feeling as if
clogged with iron.
''Waken!" she cried. Roger is going.
l have just been to see him. He begged
for you to come at once so that he might
pass away with his hand in yours
Mrs. Wilmot rose and staggered from
the room. AS soon as the other was left
alone she hid her face in cushion on
the sofa and pressed her hands to her
ears so that she might not hear the wife
lettering to her last duty, the duty Of
love which should have been her own
Black and White.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-06-04
BOi1S
Give w arning.

Boils and pimples are an indication
that the system is accommodating inn
purities which must be eliminated;
they are an urgent appeal for assistance
"a warning that can not safely be
ignored.
To neglect to purify the blood at this
time means more than the annoyance
of painful boils and unsightly pimples.
If these impurities are allowed to re-
main, the system succumbs to any
ordinary illness, and is unable to with
stand the many ailments which are SO
prevalent during spring and summer
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-06-04
PED And WHITE SERGE s.rs,sc sur Epom nAppEps nAzAp

fronw which ourp
before making and late lines
is
and are
rmndr
n dne % 81 p @ m paf
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-06-04

Drink Wilson, Hall & Co.'S Grown"
Orange Cider, Sarsaparilla and Lemon
Soda.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-06-04

Otto's Summer Garden-the coolest
place IN town to enjoy ice cream.
soda, or sherbet 9OS j, opp. Plaza.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-06-04

Capt. w. III. Dun
lap, of the A. G. 8.
R. R., Chattanooga,
Tenn, writes:
Several b s and
carbuncles broke out
upon me, causing great
pain and annoyance.
My blood seemed to be
in q riotous condition,
and nothing l took did
any good. Six bottles
of S. S. s. cured me COM
pletely and my blood
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-06-04

Foote expressed the belief that a GER
tain miser would take the beam out Of
his own eye If he knew he could sell
the timber.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-06-04
Social Duty.

Social Duty.
The doorbell rings
The portal swings,
My lady comes a-calling,
In velvet dressed,
Her veil close pressed;
The formal talks appalling.
The style, the day,
The church, the play
Whatever line she fancies.
Ten minutes pass;
She says, ALAS,
Time f1iesr' and off she dances.
No real word said
From heart or head,
NO thought, to live in beauty;
Her list she checks
What names the next?
She's doing social duty
Lydia A. Conley-Ward in Woman's
Home COMPANION
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-06-04

The very best ice cream and ices at
Fishers. SD K street. Prices no higher
than others.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-06-04

'Wieland's Extra Pale" Lager, $1.1O
. doz. quarts delivered. Blauth. 4O7 X.
Tel 297.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-06-04
Submission.

swing
Aside the valance Thou hast hung be-
tween
My vision and the outcome of Thy pain
Times wintry day is brief. Eternity's
Bright summer long; then rather let me
learn
The lesson of contentment and firm trust
In Thee, the faithful Guardian of my
days.
Whate'er the end, I can but do my best;
Failing in this / could not happy be,
Were all the mysteries that vex and fret
Made clear as day. Alone on mountain
nights
The soft-eyed f1owrets in beauty bloom,
Ungathered and unseen, but question not.
Deep in the forests heart the wildwood
bird
! Unheard by man pours forth his sweetest
song,
No doubt to mar his pulsing note of joy
| l, too, would faithful be- whateer betide,
And aid in my small way Thy purpose
grand,
Content to work, to love, to smile or
weep,
Until the Sunlit Isles all things reveal
-Maude L. Selyey in AinSlee'S,
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-06-04


pinPa ecomms is still t n about fat9y ttemtb
al it e JbG Jul
sc is Q the is a p orator.
~ nc scholar He n De our fn
O. ClU University lie M IN k f OF Ann lie ~ den
h
thurman or at Hde n from
stock n p h lie educ n
school hnnop H is n books which wwdey Hi
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-06-04

whisky Hin Wells office, 631 K.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-06-04

not as much of burden as they ap-
pear. Black or white straw hats with
a double brim will be worn this year,
and with the fine striped lines of con-
trasting braid against the face are very
generally becoming.
Debutantes' afternoon reception
dresses are compromise between the
very ornate full dress evening toilet
and demi dress tailor gown There is
a train, but the bodice is cut nigh in
guimpe or yoke of shirred tulle, chif-
fon net or other transparent textile.
Gowns for the graduating girls are
notably chic, graceful and dainty this
season, as a rule; there are, besides,
French models in lace and chiffon, over
sheath slips of clinging silk that are
artistic and beautiful. For the greater
part, however, there is less of exagger-
alton than there was last year, while
at the same time there are in I'll a
daintiness and simple elaboration which
good taste alone can bestow.
+
Insertion trimmed French organdy is
greatly favored. It is much less wiry
than formerly, but has more dressing
than India silk null and for this reason
it is preferred where haring flounces
and ruff1es are to form a portion of the
trimming. An accordion plated skirt
banded with insertion before it is plait-
ed, forms a. graceful style for a girl
with rather full figure, and if prefer
red. there may be hip yoke of en-
broldery matching the insertion bands
and yoke Of the bodice.
A serviceable cycling jacket is made
with cutaway effect, and has vest
of a contrasting color the vest being
worn or not, as the occasion demands.
Very beautiful tints in yellow. gray
and pink are prominent among sum-
mer toilets, but pure white fabrics OF
transparent texture, like wolfe, grena-
dine, barege, etc, and the Opaque white
goods for day uses, including duck,
| hold the supremacy over colors of every
description. Black is worn in mum ber-
less dainty, elegant or useful weaves
black net and grenadine over taffeta,
soft rich undressed satin or MORE, TAX
ing very high place among the sea-
white melanges, which were never more
varied or attractively united, in silks
silk and wool fancies, sheer all wool
goods and in day costumes of fancy cot
ton, in every style and combination
are also in evidence
Long, dropping ostrich plumes in
black, in white or in a handsome mix
ture of black and white, are an import
ant feature of the latest high class mil
hnery. From five to twelve of these
beautiful plumes are arranged around
the crowns and brins of large summer
| picture hats Of Milan. Leghorn, sa tin
braid or chip. It is their cost and also
the fact that moisture and sea air are
bad for ostrich feathers that keep them
from being more universally worn.
*'x
Canotier is weave of French dress
goods much used for bathing and yacht
ing costumes
1t has been predicted by many that
shaWls viii be mode of the future.
This may be true, but as yet there are
few exhibited for sale. except the reg
ular stock that is carried each year.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-06-04

has been perfectly pure ever since"
Swift's Specific is the best blood
remedy, because it is purely vegetable
and is the only one that is free from
potash and mercury. It promptly puri-
fies the blood and thoroughly cleanses
the system, builds up the general health
and strength.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-06-04

Debutantes' afternoon reception
dresses are a compromise between the
very ornate full dress evening toilet
and demi- dress tailor gown. There is
a train, but the bodice. is cut high in
guimpe or yoke of shirred tul7e chif-
fon net or other transparent textile.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-06-04

not as much of a burden as they ap-
pear. Black or white straw hats with
a double brin will be worn this year,
and with the fine striped lines Of con-
trasting braid against the face are very
generally becoming
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-08-28

r. r. Babtist and wife, w. 9. Gregg,
Miss McGinnis, M. G.. Barney, H. T.
Hambly, Miss #. N. Albright, Brother
Bertram, Miss Kaliko, s. Fukuda, G.
A. Brown, Miss ]. M. Barnard, Miss M.
A. Parker, ]. S. Walker, Marshal A.
M. Brown, Prof. W. Maxwell, Major
Geo. G. Potter, A. l.. 9. Atkinson, Mrs.
Mary w. Gum, T. r. Keyworth, j. o.
Spencer and wife, Adam Lindsay, G. t.
Day, Miss M. B. Hitchcock, Miss A. L.
Hitchcock, Mrs. w. Felbher, Miss Q.
Jordan, Miss Annie Hall, Miss M. Da-
mon, Mrs. l.. A. G. Parish and chill
dren, Miss B. Dwight, j. w. Hall and
daughter, So Young Chung, w. Vida,
]. l.. Conwell w. s. Akana, All Young
M. Blossom, H. A. Helm, w. Fl. Edgar
T. F. Lansing, T. Morgan, Mrs. George
e. Smithies, f. II. Hayselden and wife,
w. H. Hayselden, J. s. McCandless and
lit deck.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-08-28
Passenger Travel.
ARRIVALS.

From San Francisco, per blk. Mohi-
can, August 26.-J. w. Barry. w. T.
Lake.
From Nawiliwili, per stmr. w. G..
Hall, August PIP. r. Isenberg, s.
H. Comstock, G.. King, r. King, Judge
II. X. Kahele, H. Grote, Chow Choy,
Mrs. Holdsworth and daughter, Mrs.
@. w. Spitz, Mrs. J. G. Brown, Miss A.
Koaloa, Miss L. Fern, 9, Hing, Lou
You and 81 deck.
From Maui ports, per stmr. Maui,
August 27.-F. Damon and servants,
Mrs. #. Damon and children, e. He'd
emann, l. Hedemann, Miss s. Kaleo,
Mrs. G. d. Freeth, Miss d. Freeth, Miss
zeigler, f. L. zoller, A. Sinclair, j.
Leveson, Young Pew, d. Macre, ]. II.
Mckenzie, Miss De Cana, Mrs. Kanui,
and 2 children, Mr.. Mccoy, 70. Mont
gomery, j. Freil, H. A. Jaegers, Anana,
/. Rochfort, w. b. Hardy, Vim. j. CO.
elho, Mrs. Plemmer and child, Brother
Clarence. Brother Richard, G. e. Rose
Grams and 67 deck.
From Kukuihaele, per stmr, Iwalani,
August 27.-Mr. Muir, Miss Lauhapa,
Miss l.. Brickwood and ~ deck.
From Kappa, per stmr James Ma
kee, August 27.-J. Smith, j. N. s..
Williams.
From Hilo, per stmr. Claudine, Au-
gust 26.-Volcano--E B. Russell and
wife, John Hare, Miss Julia Perry,
Mrs. A. b. Tucker, Miss A. Tucker.
Miss e. A. Pomeroy, Miss Minnie
Burns, w. q. Chiffon, Mrs. w. A. Bow
en- and 2 children, Miss Renwick, Dr..
H. Smith. Way Ports-W. H. Hoogs
A. M Wilson and wife, J. d. Berg
strom, e. r. Folsom, DR.. W. L. Moore
George osbourne, George f. Winter, M.
A; Gonsalyes, :; Fr!as, +. G. Snow and
wife, A. II. r. Vlerra. J. A. r. Vierra,
George II. Williams, Miss A. f. Will
llams, DR.. I, u. Wetzel, G. L, Young,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-08-28
Red Light as a Curative Agent.

Our forefathers believed there
was virtue in red light, especially
in the treatment of smallpox. Not
long ago there was'a 'blue light"
craze, when the pendulum swung
to the other extreme. Now we
are on the return swing, it APP
pears, says the Literary Digest, a
German authority having pro
nounced in favor of the red end of
the spectrum. OF course light of
all colors is present in ordinary
daylight, so the benefit, if any,
must proceed from the exclusion
of the rays other than the red.
Says the Lancet:
in our conscious superiority to
our forefathers we have been used
to look with contempt on their
practise of treating cases of small
pox by means of red light in the
form of red blinds, curtains and
coverlets, but with our present
knowledge of the chemical and
physical action of the different
rays of the spectrum and the in
auence of light and darkness on
life in it's highest and lowest
manifestations we may have felt
suspicion that, whatever the
theory of the medieval physicians,
their practise may have had a
scientific basis. In the last num-
Der of the Zeitschrift fur Kran-
kenpfege we find that it has been
tried, in the treatment with re-
markable results, in the treat
ment of measles. a child eight
years of age, having sickened
with an attack of measles of more
than usual severity, was on the
second day brought under the in
fiuence of the rays of least refrain
gibility, the windows being fitted
with red blinds and Il photograph
er's lamp with an orange yellow
globe being used for artificial
light. In three hours the rash
had disappeared, the fever had
subsidized, and the child was play
ing cheerfully complaining only
of want of light. The blinds were
consequently removed, when three
hours later the medical man was
summoned to find that the erup-
ton and fever had returned and
the child was weak and PROSTATE.
The red light having been resum-
ed the rash disappeared in little
over two hours, as did the fever,
this time permanently. In two
more days the cough had ceased
and the child was well in every
respect. The brother and sister
and fourth patient infected from
the first case were treated in the
same way and with like success.
In the great epidemic of smallpox
in 1S71-72 some cases were re-
ported as having been kept in
dark rooms with great benefit, es-
pecially as regards the pustula,
ton and pitting. Clearly what vir-
tue there may be in this method
lies in the exclusion of actinic,
rays and the substitution of red
orange light for total darkness
has obvious advantages, as in the
case of Photographic manipula-
TONS"
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-08-28
DEPARTURES.

For San Francisco, per stmr. Nippon
Maru, August 28.--Miss H. Timmons,
Miss Tomlinson, w. Maertens, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cameron, w. e. T. Neumann,
Rev. @. l.. Pearson, H. A. Allen, r. Cob
gate, T. II. Archibald, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. A. Jacobs and infant. A. q. Adams
and wife, G. M. Cooke Jr., G. P. Cooke,
Mrs. f.. Graham, Misses Harris (2), e.
Pollitz, Col Hodge, H. Graham, H. A..
Parmalee, e.. e. Richards, p. Martin,
A. Raas, e. e. Paxton, B. T. McCul-
Tough, Mrs. Geo. A.. Ordway, Charles
Desky, w. Elder, j. H. Brown, r..
Ballentyne and 10 steerage.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-08-28

Kentucby's famous Jesse Moore
Whiskey, unequalled for it's purity
and excellence. On sale at any Of
the saloons and at Lovejoy & CO.,
distributing agents for the Hawaiian
Islands.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-08-28
Groceries to the Fore.
In Union is Strength, and 20 it
is in Cooperation.

The Yanco-Spapco war brought about
high prices for a time, hut it has again
come down to its former level, and we are
getting our groceries as cheap as we ever
had them before. II every stakeholder in
the company were to purchase his or her
groceries from the Co.opera i've Grocery
Co., the success OF the corporation will be
assured.
Coll and trade; free delivery TO all parts
OF the city.
Il. TIETJENs,
Manager Palama Cooperative Grocery
Co., Ltd, out King Street, opposite Rail-
road Central Depot.