davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-29
sEwING-RooM HINTS.

The time of autumn gowns being alrea-
dy upon us, few hints concerning the
utilizing of last years dresses may not
be inopportune. Serge or cheviot gowns
of former season should be aired and
weIl pressed before any hasty ripping is
done. Often small changes are all that u
necessary effectually to bring the ccs-
tune up to present requirements. II in
vell worth while land almost always nee
essary) to alter sleeves according to
late model Fashions of the present sea-
son make this an easy operation, since an
introduced cuff or puff of velvet or of pam
ne is one of the effective features of the
newest autumn gowns. Revers or collar
may be changed, renewed, or altered by
additional trimming
| Thus. a garment which last year was
distinguished by plain velvet revers may
advantageously discard these in favor OF
stitched cloth or silk trimmings; OF they
! Ray be outlined with gimp or cloth
babda The mere renewing of buttons on
a short jacket will often give an unex-
peeted air of style to the garment But
no change should be made hurriedly, nor
without a study of the incoming fashions
in small dress trimmings. Haphazard
rCncvating is always disastrous, and has
~ shopping often results in season of
repentance and dissatisfaction.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-29
THE MODES
OF PARIS
Es-Queens Of Fashion
Return.
AAERY OF PAST DAYS
Sleeves Of 1890 and Skirts With
Ind Of Century Changes
Wilhslmina's Frocks.

lN'us. sept 1.-The recent visit to
fara OF Marie ris powager queen or
PORTUGAL was matter Of great self
''lfiinuion to drossmakers and mil
hf'f'. FOR Maria Pa ls one Of those wom-
~ Who dress bog wisely. but TOO much.
AI'f ono of bog fare visits 10 the capital
ne mlllners dummies and the dressmak.
y "arlfohes are likely 20 be- bare as
'''h.r llul1ards cupboard
n l'r day Maria pa WIS one OF the
n''' 'Ntfayagsntly dressed soverelrns In
tlior'. although sbs could ni anord 4,
.gt fofinsai be- e. poverty stricken little
a'i''n. always lowering perilously on
''' 'r.nN of bankruptcy. Of course. ali
7" ''N'f ot Maria rHs court initiated
'' 'l1l their gowns and hornets h.en
...'' Of he Lisbon dressmakers and
aU might have been well. but.
.''.' ..n''c.y iler Majesty would have
w pr 'ho home modistes. but must most
.. .l' tr'nch capital for her garments.
.' lo''urpcso growing poorer and
nW fheIr debts increased win
4'wn Oft their Queens Fortti-
F h' present queen. although a
n ''iiu hN firth. aud one would
~. '.'llar's'd to the frivoltles of
nr Z mind sot on more serious
u.. one ut the handsomest
OF. .I''u' she o. very simple m
t.tI.. oven somothlng OF blue
Nr. I" understand better the
PM 0t the capital aud how
l.' Offerings ct her aubWrts
..... course iu medicine and vaa
f.EuIfr drrrta
Wa. IL N'I visit The Queen powugef
r ' y said t0 have ordered mo- end
af.. A'Wna. tluuet. frius. Iacea. I'm.
n .... ''.f feminine fripperv that she
h.... '' OH t1 appreciate. ON one ol
H. expeditions 90 previous vear,
hs. 49,. I1n0trd to have ordered nd
nu.. lira 1f shoes and sovent,
Cod L.. worm alone. one Of her ~.
na,.a.. i.'s was very serviceabl,
.aaaf ~, % wss made Of water
| nr u WIN stitched tapeIa and col
III W latter being faced vg,,s ,.t,,.,
r.., .'s buttons fastened tho CON
ns Id. ''llN'r'hiof pocket aIornlnt
Ialk.t. .N' breast, with two large
f1.s I. The cont was cut with
Nre ,.t If'nt AMI lifted back Tn
ff sleeves were each In IN. cen
| ts. .'.l.I together AMI thus rendere,
n.f lul ungraconu
NN EN-UoyNLTY MEETING.
h.e,. N'r stay IN Paris the Oueer
AL WIS one ~ the guests Of homo
na....'' sven by Princess Mathlld
rhs .'i.. Z. ilg Chateau Dc 81. Crater
rH.. guest uf honor was the cx
nafI. 0t'1in. who in her prime wa
ir.... I lno royal ladies notoriouslv ~
hat. lroHs. Eugonie r. said !
mf IL. worn The same gown twic
Hn, ''' bod lu her wardrobe al on
D. m... '.''t "a i.oo Gowns
tls.g IN. ,', been Interesting TO sec m
lfnIier of the FreneS s,ss,o ~ ~, ~
IN .lhnco for the ono ba. vent n
ass. U 'shlons. while the o,her ha
NJ n. ". fortunes % the Bonapartss fai
wisf 4. n 10 and her only son WI
" south Africa. eschcwed am frl,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-29

The fichJ is made of white mousseline de
sol, and lace. The skirt is trimmed with
hounces OF gauze edged with lace dyed to
match the gown. n pointed overskirt dra-
perry falling over the lace founces and a
long sasb-like drapery OF gauze being at
.tached TO the back.
Although the yachting season is almost
on the wane the demand for tailored
gowns of white serge and white alpaca
continues A young woman never looks
better than in white and the uses to
which a white wooden frock may he put
are many. At country house they make
pleasing outdoor gowns well into the fall.
CATHERINE TALBOT.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-29
woopcARv1NG KS AN ART.
Women Make Many Ornamental Articles
of Utility

women does not diminish is proved salts
factorily by the fact that summer classes
are now formed and even these hot days
Young women are working vigorously
with hammer and cutting tools. In short.
VIC c dcarving has become established as a
practical profession as well as a fashion,
able fad.
Not that the art is new-quite the con-
trary 1t is probably the oldest known,
unless modelling in clay antedated it.
In medieval times woodcarving was the
decorative art of the house-witness the
sLperb old chairs sideboards and chests
| of Venice Flanders, Holland and Eng
Hand, as well as of every little German
snc Italian village. Tt fell into disuse
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-29
A SMART BATHING DRESS.

A charming bathing dress may be made
~ an black serge. piped with pale oiue
s,Ik and trimmed with tiny white ana olue
siil tassels and cords. The peigno,r oes
bsires de mer Is an indispenSale I,,,s,,e,
aarneI deeply hemmed and ornamented
With dots worked in black and pale blue
flax thread.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-29
, \ QUEENS SELECTIONS

Queen wilheimina Is having her autumn
ff0cks made up now. One OF the prettiest
OF her gowns II n dainty toilet useful for
wear at those bazaar openings or corner
ste no ceremonies at which royalty Is 81
often asked to officiate. The garment Is
OF rose gauze over satin. The corsaEe Is
trimmed with n fchu-like collar, knot
ted NJ one side with n chou OF gauze-
Holbrook argus., 1900-06-16

ARIZONA and Southern California are not the only sections short on water. A dispatch from Minneapolis dated May 3Oth, says: Minneapolis lumbermen, and in fact, the manu- lecturers of the entire white pine district of Minnesota and Wisconsin, are now facing a crisis which is with out parallel in the history of north western numbering. At the present time most of the ten or twelve saw mills of this city, the mills which last year sawed over 6,0OO,000 feet of lumber, are idle, and all of them will be idle within the next week, all on account of shortage of water" Con- tinuing the dispatch says: ''There is scarcely saw mill of any conse- quence in the white pine lumber district that has not been obliged to shut down in the course of few days. In the city of Minneapolis alone about 2,7O0 men will be thrown out of work, with the gloomy pros pect that the shutdown is for an indefinite time"
Holbrook argus., 1900-06-16
Sundays Ball Game.

The grounds for ball playing were not finished last Sunday and the Epect ators were compelled to bask in the penetrating rays of an Arizo- na sun. Notwithstanding this draw back the grandstand was crowded and there were probably two hun dred people who were unable to ob- tain seats.
 At 2:30 P. m. E. P. Karrigan, who was chosen umpire, called out "play ball" The Holbrooks were first to bat, and after some excellent work, scored one run. The Stars made 6 goose egg.
 The second, third and fourth inn ings were played without a score on either side. In the fifth inning the Stars scored two to goose egg for Holbrook. In the sixth, seventh and eight honors were easy, neither side scoring. In the ninth the Stars, by some magnificent batting and base running, added another run to their score after shutting the Holbrooks out.
 Altogether the game was an ex- cellent exhibition of ball playing. The Holbrook team put up a good game, but the stars showed what they could do in an emergency.
 We have some excellent material which, with proper handling and careful training, could play ball with almost any of the professional teams. The Stars, although most of them are in their teens yet, have some promising ball talent in their team. In fact, the entire nine show up in such form in a hotly contested game, it would be difficult, as we'll as invidious, to give the need of praise to one more than another. Stay together boys and you will make team that will be hard to catch.-Winslow Mail.
 Bro. Wallace's report of the game is O. k, but we wish to add that be- sides being excellent ball players, the Wiuslow boys are gentlemen and royal entertainers, and the visitors were given good time from start to finish.
Holbrook argus., 1900-06-16
Pinedale,

Weather very hot and dry,- and water scarce.
 Some more of our dusky friends, the Apaches, are doing businses here today.
 A party of young people went to Water Canon on pleasure tri yes terday.
 Joshua Allen and Wm. Moore were in town yesterday, after being gone thirty days with their relations"
 James Pierce, Jr, came up from Snowflake yesterday, and he and George Bayan went to Linden today on business.
 There are several big forest fires raging not far from here and it is feared will do much damage if not checked soon.
 A young cyclone passed through this place one day last week over turning an outbuilding or two and frightening the inhabitants consid- erable.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Alved and Will Gillispie have returned from the Gila valley where they have been for several months. They report hot, dry weather in that section. June l3. BILL.
Holbrook argus., 1900-06-16
Snowflake.

Geo. Scott was in town last week. Miss Maggie Allen is here visiting relatives.
 MT. Reidhead was down from Lin den this week.
 Adlee Lindsey has been visiting Taylor a few days.
 Elders Johnson and Day were among the visitors this week.
 Tom Adair and Claud Young blood are sporting new bikes.
 Several of our townspeople are going to Whiteriver this week.
 Annie Frisby, Will Frisby, Henri etta Pearce and Maud Frost have been 10 St. Johns recently.
 MT. and Mrs. Sorensen have rent ed rooms of Jos. c. Ramsay and will remain in our town during the sum- mer.
Holbrook argus., 1900-06-16
NEIGHBORING NEWS
Woodruff.

The conference people have re- turned from Taylor and report hay ing good time.
 Fay Gardner came up from Wins low and took in the dance at Taylor Monday evening.
 Mrs. Osmer Flake is down from Snowflake visiting friends and rela- lives for few days.
 The town is undergoing some marked improvements lately; anoth- CT new fence gone up.
 We are in the midst of the haying season. People who are looking for us will most probably find us under a haycock fast asleep
 Two more of our school girls have returned from Thatcher. Now one of our boys can be heard almost any time whistling "Just one Girl"
 Miss Eager and brother came down from Spripgerville this week for her brother, George, who is just returning from Logan where he has been 10 school.
 Clarence Owens is preambulating our streets again. He reports the sheep in good shape. MT. Owens has just completed lambing, having saved about 100 per cent; the best record in the county this spring.
 - NICK.
Holbrook argus., 1900-06-16
Notice to Cattle Shippers.

f All persons bringing live stock of any kind into the Territory of Ari- zona must provide themselves with a certificate of health from State or County veterinarian at the point where the animals are loaded, set ting forth that said animals are free from contagious diseases. All stock not having such certificate will be held at point of entry to Territory and refused admission until examin- ed and passed upon by the Territor- ial veterinarian, which examination will be made at owners expense. Parties about to import live stock into this Territory are urged to com municate wit h the Territorial veter- marian at Phoenix before shipping in order that they may be posted as to the regulations governing the entrance of imported animals.
Holbrook argus., 1900-06-16

SINCE 1870 the population of the United States has increased 100 per cent and the production of cotton 300 per cent. With 200 per cent more increase in production than in population, the decrease in price has been less than 100 per cent, and the quantity used by American mills has increased 300 per cent. This indicates the growth and value of the home market.
Holbrook argus., 1900-06-16
Show Low.

No grass, sheep have got it all, but they are still here waiting for more.
 Henry Huning's sheep have gone to the mountains at the head of White river. .-
 A. c. Merrill and Abner Ellsworth are now in Old Mexico, looking up a future location.
 Geo. Hall was here yesterday. He is looking after the B. Y. brand, be- longing to MT. Bailey.
 Frank Nichols started yesterday with a load of provisions for MT. Huning's sheep camp.
 Robt. Scott is gathering his horses from the reservation. He has some of the finest colts in the country.
 Mrs. M J. Ellsworth, in company with her daughter Mrs. Laura Hall, went to visit her daughter, Mrs. Cresmon, at Shumway. rt
 G. M. Adams is home once more after an absence of eight months. Mir. Adams has been with William Morgan's sheep in the Salt River country. a.. Gus
Holbrook argus., 1900-06-16

THE real reason why the Sultan will not pay up has been discovered by an energetic correspondent. It is because the Koran forbids paying money to unbelievers unless one is compelled to do SO. We don't have the Koran over here, but good many people are strict followers of the letter of this part of its teachings.
Holbrook argus., 1900-06-16
St. Joseph.

Miss Foutz was up from Winslow visiting here last week.
 The water supply for irrigation is holding out we'll this season.
 4 party of Tuba City people visit ed here day or two last week.
 Our town was we'll represented at the recent conference in Taylor. !
 Farmers are very busy at present getting up their first crop of alfalfa.
 Messrs. Johnson and Day, who have won many friends in this place and vicinity, through their mission ary labors as we'll as social attain ments, have left for the south part of the county. We wish them sue cess i'll their efforts and many friends where ever they may go,
Holbrook argus., 1900-06-16
CoNaREss took the best solution of

CONGRESS took the best solution of the armor question when it gave Secretary Long power to build an armor plant if the armor makers would not sell at a reasonable price. That is to say, it was the best for the country, but Secretary Long will probably regard the law with disgust, as it throws on him so great a financial responsibility that he is bound to be abused, whatever he does.
Holbrook argus., 1900-06-16
OPAL.

Last fall I sprained my left hip while handling some heavy boxes. The doctor I called on said at first it was slight strain and would soon be well, but it grew. worse and the doctor said I had Rheumatism. It continued to grow-worse and 1 could hardly get round to work. I went to a drug store and the druggist recom- mended me to try Chamberlain's Pain Balm. I tried it and one half of a 50-cent bottle cured me entirely I now recommend it to all my friends F. A. BABcocK, Erie, Pa. It is for sale by F. J. Wattron, Druggist.
Holbrook argus., 1900-06-16
If troubled with rheumatism. give

If troubled with rheumatism, give Chamberlains Pain Balm trial It will not cost you a cent if it does no good. One application will re- ieve the pain. It also cures sprains and bruises in one third the time re- q,iired by any other treatment. Cuts, burns, frostbites. quinsey, pains in the sides ard chest, glandu- lar and other swellings are quickly cured by applying it. Every bot tie warranted Price, 25 and 50 cts For sale by F. J. Wattron, druggist
Holbrook argus., 1900-06-16

A FRAUD order has been issued against Dorges Frigyesbankhaza of Budapest, Hungary, who has been running lottery and advertising in this country. His exact scheme is not explained, but he probably of fered prize to any man who could spell his name right.
Holbrook argus., 1900-06-16

WHILE England is fighting to get the suffrages for tax paying Britons in South Africa, she is refusing to give it to tax-paying Hindoos in India. The natives in the latter place pay not half, nor three -fourths, but all the taxes and never have a vote to bless themselves with.
Holbrook argus., 1900-06-16

CONGRESS has adjourned and there will be all end for time to sound and fury signifying nothing at the Capitol. Further, Pettigrew will be suppressed. If there is nothing else to be grateful for, this fact alone would warrant rejoicing.
Holbrook argus., 1900-06-16

Or COURSE, there are some Repub- lican hotelkeepers in Kansas City, but they will all stife their prejud- ices and charge the Democrats 16 prices for one drink.
Holbrook argus., 1900-06-16

Ir IS not generally known that the automobile is simply revival and not new invention. Some eighty or ninety years ago there were lots of "steam waggins" in England and more were being built when the locomotive came along and knocked them out of existence.
Holbrook argus., 1900-06-16

GERTRUDE ATHERToN has advised all women to study politics, begin ming with the Congressional Record. Evidently she is really opposed to the new woman and hopes to dis courage her interest in the subject.
Holbrook argus., 1900-06-16

JAY L. ToRREY is still very promi-
 nently spoken of as a running mate for Wm. Mckinley, and he seems to stand as good a chance as anyone for the nomination of president.
Holbrook argus., 1900-06-16

THE Oregon election shows some 5000 majority for the Republicans, an increase of 5000 over the figures in 1896. Mckinley certainly hasn't lost nothing on the Pacific coast.
Holbrook argus., 1900-06-16

Unless food is digested quickly it will ferment and irritate the stomach. After each meal take a teaspoonful of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. It digests what you eatsand will allow you to eat all you neei of what you like. It never fails to cure the worst cases of dyspepsia. It is pleasant to take. F.J. Wattron.
Holbrook argus., 1900-06-16

THE Boxers have given the powers the opportunity of their lives, and there is we'll defined suspicion that Germany had good deal to do with driving the Boxers to do so.
Holbrook argus., 1900-06-16

The Chinese ask Chow is your liver?', instead of Chow do you do?" for when the liver is active the health is good. DeWitt's Little Early Ris- CTS are famous little pills for the liver and bowels. F. J. Wattron.
Holbrook argus., 1900-06-16
The Man of the Hour
 A Magnificent Portrait of PRESIDENT :. MCKINLEY
Reproduced in Ten COIOrs from Late
 Photograph, for which the President specially sat at request of Publishers,
SIZE 14X2l INCHES

(SIZE 14 x2 INCHEs)
 will be published by shortly. It Is now being, print ed for heavy pate-paper, in a form suitable for framing by of the largest art Autograph houses in America in the famous French style of copper plate work. Every American family will want one of these handsome pictures of the President. It must be membered that this picture will be in n cheap chromo, but will be exampe of the highest style of illuminated printing. It will be ornament to any library drawing-r Our readers have the Mckinley portrait at what it coats us (namely. Ten Cents per Crpy> by merely filling out the coupon below and sending it to this office at once There will be such demand for the portrait when 1t is published that advise sending orders in advance As many copies may be desired can be had on one coupon. Oviding ten cents is sent for each copy
 rit nd add andre m n coin Ol
Holbrook argus., 1900-06-16
Ho! For the Grand Canuon

The Santa Fe and Grand Canyon railroad is now in operation from Williams, Arizona, to Anitas Junc- tion, Arizona, distance of AZ miles. The railroad is under construction from Anitas Junction to the head of Bright Angel Trail on the rim of the Grand Canon, distance of 20 miles. Pending the completion of the railroad, the stage will meet the trains at Anitas Junction and carry passengers to the hotel near the head of Bright Angel Trail. The time schedule between Williams and Bright Angel is as follows:
Holbrook argus., 1900-06-16
Arripal and Departure of Maits.

Mail departs for Young Mondays and Thursdays and arrives Wednesdays and Sat urdays.
 Mail arrives from Keams Canon Tues days Thursdays and Saturdays and departs Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.
 L. E DIvELBESS.
 Postmaster
Holbrook argus., 1900-06-16

The town has been full of new people this week who have been at tending conference at Taylor.
 JUANITA.
The colored American., 1900-04-07

tion was put by Senator Deboe and
seconded by Senator SeWelI that this re-
port be also tabled, and was carried.
Then came bills fer discussion. 4
The yeas and nays having been called
fer, votes were taken and the result
was then 9 yeas and nsys; but Sen
ator Hoar announced that since his
speech he had undergone marvellous
change and therefore wished 20 turn
his vote from yea to nay; then Senator
PIatt stated that the Senator with
whom he was paired was not present,
therefore he wished to withdraw his
vote. go the votes then stood 8 yeas
and nays. Then came bill for the
AbOlis hing OF Trust Companies, intro
duced by Senator Depew where he
showed where they were detrimental
The colored American., 1900-04-07
A MOCK CONGRESS.
Tie Students of ST. Augustine
Inaugerate 2 Unique Entertain
ment.

Raleigh, n. c., Special. Of St.
Augustine's Literarles held q mock
Senate on the 18th inst. Each member
of the Literary except Mr. D. L Fergu
son who was president, the secretary
and assistant secretaries, represented
some Senator, and during the session,
was called by the name OF the same.
The colored American., 1900-04-07
SENATOR QUAY.
(H. 81. Brewn.)

Although there were few members, tie
proceedings were carried out exceed
;ngly well and with much enthusiasm.
The Senators represented were:
Senator Beveridge (James A. Reid)
Senator Clay ed. g. Boudep); Senator
Daniel wv. 7. Wallace); Senator Deboe
Jacob Jones); Senator Depew (Nathan
81. Styson); Senator Elkins IA. Good
NAM; Senator Hanna Julius Greep);
Senator Hoar David Damn; Senator
HcLauren q. w. Grioe); Senator
Piatt OF Conn. II. s. Simmons); Sena-
tor Prichard (H. ]. Erwin); Senator
Quay (H. q. Brown): Senator SewelI
(Peter Edwards).
After prayer by the chaplain, Prof
Z. 81. Roger, Senator PIatt made the
statement that Senator Deboe of Ken
tucky was illegally appointed as Gov.
Taylor who appointed him, is not yet
Governor of Kentucky. He began a
speech on the same, but was interrupt
ed by Senator Daniels who raised the
cali for quorum. Then the roll was
called, A quorum being present Sena.
tor Platt resumed his speech and was
answered by Ser ator Deboe who bold
~ defended himself; but fiaally the
matter was handed over TO q commit.
tee on elections. Then came the report
Of the Ways and Means committee con.
sisting of Senators Daniels. Depew and
Hanna. Senator Daniels, the chair
man OF the committee, read the report
thus: "After thorough and careful
investigation the committee unanimous
ly decided that the Nlcaraguan Canal
would be Of immense value to the
United States. 1t will afford q great
protection to the Pacific Coast In the
time of war.
"W Whereas, we the committee, hav-
ing been appointed to look after the
condition OF schools and colleges after
a careful Investigation present the fol-
lowing to wit:
Be it enacted by Congress that the
Universities OF Harvard, Yale and
Princeton shall receive yearly endow'
ment of $4,000, 600, and all schools and
and colleges for NEGRO education
be literally endowed according to
their respective merits, land especial
~ ST. Augustine's Normal and Cole.
giate Institute, OF Raleigh, n. c., shall
receive $l,0OO,O 600 annually" a mo.