davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-07-15

end and tapering at the other. To give
these boas foundation there is lining
similar to the lining of a muff over
which the material is shirred.
To fashion such a lining a tiny roll
of cotton batting is prepared until it
is of equal thickness. except at one
end. where it is tightly sewed to give
it the desired point. A black silk case
is slipped over the boa, reminding one
of the way a bolster is slipped into its
case. The boa is now ready for its
outside covering, which may be of any
selected material, with preference al
ways for black tulle or black chiffon.
New Garnitures.
The most beautiful boas are of
black tulle with gold dots put on in
such a way as to require very close
thick shirring. Each division is tied
with q tiny black satin ribbon. with
ends shipped off very short.
Charming garnitures are fashioned
of white chiffon and lace. these are
lovely upon new garment and of so
Transforming a nature upon an old one
gown. They make chiffon, yet quite
Willy III dAu vi q SUI LLidL Will
not wilt in the dampness.
The very newest flschu. of this chf-
fon. is gathered around the shoulders
and brought in big soft fold to the
front where 1t is tied in a knot Be-
bow this the ends disappear under
meath the lapels of the vest. but reap
pear below the waist line. where they
hang In long, full streamers. very long
and trimmed upon the ends with lace
The fschu IL lace-trimmed and very
soft and pretty.
The lace undersleeve is seen In many
quaint ways. As revival IL Is ex-
tremely popular and is used in the
form Of gathered cuff extending below
the sleeve OF the gown.
French thrift here again finds e.
preston. a gown made for an Amerl-
can woman had sleeves only litfle be-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-07-15

tiny lace edging; and very pretty this
edge is, with it's soft fullness arranged
to set off the hand
While the tide Of travel is toward Par
is and not away from it. still there are
many who are escaping to the cooler
countries Russia, especially, is enjoy
ing It's fashionable season. The Car and
Czarina are holding receptions and many
Americans are being received. The court
dress is by no means SO rigidly prescribed
as the English presentation gown. but is
none the less elegant Many handsome
summer gowns are being sent north. and
whole cargoes of pretty things for the
neck are sent for the Russian tailors.
who are severe in their styles and lack
ing in taste, in the soft fluffy ornaments
of which the Paris modistes are so fond
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-07-15

PaIeY
-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-07-15
THE WOMAN WHO WANTS
TO BECOME PLUMP.
II She VIII Follow This Advice She
VIII Clothe Herself With q Layer
of Soft Fair Fat.
BY Helen ward.

BY Helen Ward.
Much has been written for the benefit
of the stout women who wish 20 be-
come thin. but little time has been
expended in giving advice to Angular
women who are anxious to become
plump. II a woman IS rIl angles. and
is fat where she should have graceful
curves. she can achieve much in The
way of cure IL she will have patIencs
and follow out the directions given her
Some people seem born with an inher-
itance of anguiarity. and they are apt
to sigh and lament over the plumpnsss
OF their more favored contemporaries
OF course. this is but natural. wien
every one knows how much more Il
traekive : pretty figure b than TO h4vc
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-07-15
HE HAD BEEN FISHING.

He was an honest faced young man
who had been of for days fishing
and was returning home with rea'
sonabiy fine string and much self-sat-
isfaction He had scarcely boarded a
street car, however. when a passenger
with a deep voice glowled out:
YES, l WAS out fishing myself one
day last week l brought home twenty
pounds. l bought EN- of a regular
hsherman!"
4 giggle was heard here and there
among the passengers, and then man
with a squeaky voice observed:
.1've played the game myself, but II
was years ago, when was bad man
l bought EN- from the fisherman and
brought EN- down home and lied
about 'em-lied In the most bare-faced
and shameful manner. Yes, gentle
men, that is the one regret of my life"
The young man with the flsh was red
faced and uncomfortable, and as he
was hitching around a man with wart
on his nose called out in loud voice:
Gentlemen, don't deny that / love
whisky, but am not liar. ] get
drunk and smash things. but | rever-
ence the truth. Before | would lie
about fish | would torture myself at
the stake
Eight or ten passengers clapped
their hands in applause. and then
Ratchet faced young man rolled up his
eyes and exclaimed:
They not only lie to the public, but
go home and lie to their poor, innocent
wives and trusting children"
The honest faced young man saw
that all were against him, and he de-
cided to leave the car. AS lie rose up
to motion at the conductor n fat man
who had been browsing. reused up and
said:
Gentlemen, date my downfall from
that one thing the first lie told
about fish. | hired man to kill me a
dozen with a crowbar, and then |
brought EN- home and swore ! caught
EN- on my own hook and line. lied
about it-deliberately and malleiously
J lied-and Providence
"All off, shouted the conductor as
the car stopped.
usha x.n,.py p,a,, NTH tha fu4ttraN fnai.
ings got down and pulled his fish after
him, and the fat man continued:
And Providence punished me for II
Gentlemen, IL | We're to live my life
over again, IL could only set back 30
years, / might rob and steal and cheat
and even do murder. but / would not
sneak off for the day and then return
at night and buy fish at the wharf and
take em home to my confiding wife
and
And the controlled on, and the young
man with the perch and bass and fish
pole stood In the cleaning and looked
after 1t and clinched his hands and
gritted his teeth and whispered cuss
words. and an hour later pedestrian
stumbled over something on the side
walk and got up to rub his knees and
elbows and called out IN amazement
We'll, III be hanged II some liar
hasn't stopped here TO lie and gone
away and left his fish behindl"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-07-15
SMALL ARTICLES
Of SUMNER DRESS.
THE DEEP LOW SAILOR COLLAR
WITH NAUTICAL LACINGS, is
THE FASHIONABLE THING.
HOW TO MAKE A BOA
Eew and Simple Neck Arrangements
That Cam he Made at Small Cost
by the Home Womnn-RemOdelin
Summer Dresses.

PARIS, July 5.-The summer resorts
are suffering terribly from the effects
rmriE Exposition land never was the
seaside season so dull. In town, on
the other hand all is life; and for once
Parisians are treated to the spectacle
Sos a French aristocrat home in the
summer time. People who never in
their existence saw the Bots in mid
summer are now daily driving through
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-07-15
Particular.

TITS dreadful" exclaimed the Boston
girl. who was reading the theatre PFC
gramme.
What Is dreadful?'
This English. 1t announces rertor-
mer's appearance az a vanishing lady.
Isn't that all right7"
certainly not As a vanishing lady
she ought to announce her disappear.
ance. "-w Washington Star.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-07-15

good old fashioned style.
Skirt Jokes are tucked and shirred
and the goods are trimmed in other
ways. Unless one is very full around
the hips the trimmed yoke is to be re-
commended, but for embonpoint it
should be avoided.
Tulle of all colors can be used for
the boa. The latest design is the
snake boa, which is very thick at one
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-07-15

low the elbow. and of a decidedly bell
shape. When the American woman saw
it she exclaimed: But mS arms are
thin; do not like such short sleeves
Then wear the lace sleeve. madame, =
responded the conturiere. THE dress
sleeve is built so as to be worn either long
or short"
Some of the newest undersleeves are
entirely of lace; others are lawn with a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-16
MALE ILIMAS
GET S. JOHNSON
Good Players to strengthen the
Football Team in Place
of Austin.

The Male lima football team has
been immensely strengthened by the
inclusion of Sam Johnson, who will
take Austin's place at tackle in future
games, the latter player having ac-
copied a position in Eva mill
Johnson used to play for Punahou
College, and the old town team and is
a star player.
The team has done light but snappy
work since Saturdays game and will
be considerably strengthened, particu-
larly in the line, when they face Puma
hou College tomorrow week. Paul Jar
rett has rejoined the team, having suf-
ficiently recovered from the effects of
his late accident to be able to. do So
The club has bought him a rubber
bandage for his wound over the eye
and head protector.
j. S. Ellis, one of the mainstays of
the team, says of last Saturdays
game:
1T was good, but the Artillery de-
pended too much on their strength
and attempted no scientific plays. They
made feeble attempt at the revolv-
ing wedge, it is true, but it did not
amount to anything. The Males made
a good showing, but lacked team work
Their line was very strong. We did
not expect to hold those big fellows
down as well as we did. The Punahous
play fast game, but are very light
team, STILL they are a very fair team
for their weight, but much weaker than
last years combination. 1 think we
have good show of winning the
championship. A match will probably
be played on Thanksgiving Day be-
tween our team and Punahou alumni
If we go through the season unde-
feated, we shall challenge any team in
town."
Berger's band will play at the foot
ball game tomorrow week, between
Punahou College and Male Ilimas.
The net proceeds of last SATURDAYS
game were $685.
The High School and Punahou sec
ond team will play at Punahou this
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
The Punahous will line up as fol-
lows; Center, w. Rycroft; /. e.. w.
Galbraith; r. g.. r. Johnstone; /. t., G..
Kentwell; r. t., w. Dickson; |. c., G. K.
Judd; +. c., G. Hapai; g., T.. TAYLOR:
!. h., w. Meyer; r. h., 8. Kaulukou:
I. b., II. Cruzan. Substitutes: Walker.
Deverill, Lawrence Judd
In the first game of the series the
High School was victorious by a score
of to 0.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-16
THANKSGIVING CONCERT.
Portuguese Mission School, Children
Will Give.one.

The pupils of the Portuguese Mission
school are preparing for an entertain
ment to be given Thanksgiving night
at their school on Miller street.
The concert is given with the inten-
ton of raising funds for a much need
ed library in the school.
1t is hoped that all friends of educa-
ton and also of the Mission will en-
courage the children by purchasing a
ticket for the concert.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-16
Joke Of q Was.

The elevator in the Progress Block is
out of order. A card was fastened to
the cage yesterday, by a wag, which
bore the inscription, THE elevator is
not running, please use the fire escape"
Yes soliloquized the elevator-man
as he read the legend on the paste
board, 1.-The party responsible for such
a joke will certainly need a fire escape
sooner or later"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-16
Are
Comparisons
Odious?

We confess to no objections to
honest comparisons, and cheer
IA fully invite such.
n A splendid opportunity is offer
"A ed those who are interested to
make comparisons of goods and
a prices on our entire lines, as cat
alogues from Coast houses have
u been literally distributed by last
mail from there, affOrding you
4 just the opportunity desired.
Wewould suggest your bringing
\ in these catalogues when in need
of goods, for our stock contains
ninety-five out of every hundred
articles illustrated, made by the
= SAME people and in the SAME
way.
q We believe that our prices will
be found as low In nearly every
= case, and we know that in some
cases we are lower.
y 1t must be borne in mind that
"A the tendency is to place a catch
y article among goods here and
there, upon which quotation is
made, some times at cost or be-
4 low; in order, if possible, to de-
ceive you into believing that the
4 entire line is to be sold on that
y basis. We stand ready to meet
u every such price, evenaat a loss
to ourselves.
= WE ASSERT here, EMPHAT-
ICALLY, as we did last week,
= that our entire stock of loose and
J mounted diamonds are being.
sold at prices far below those on
the Coast.
= While we do not claim this for
all of our goods, we are making
= an honest endeavor to sell goods
to you at exactly the same prices
= at which they are sold for in the
States, and you can help us ma
= ter1ally in accomplishing this OBJ
4 ject.
REMEMBER further that an
r order to the States means CASH
with order; you pay before you
r see the goods. How many bust
ness men in Honolulu receive
cash with order, or even after
several months, and yet the cash
y Is just as necessary and accepta-
Die to us as it is elsewhere. only
we are more liberal with credits.
which is to your advantage as
well. Our stock in all lines never
was as large as this fall. We
can supply you with everything
known or needful in our various
departments, as a few minutes
} glance through the stock will
snow you.
n T HwHkAN.
FORT STREET.
Jeweler and Silversmith
In~.>~>~>~>->..>
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-16

Don't take the first thing that the
bartender offers-call for Jesse Moore
IA" Whiskey and see that you get It
you'll like 1t.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-16

WE in
DUMP NEW LINE
etc, etc
The Holly chieftain., 1900-12-28

- aasssT sss ssss
The unparalelled success attending - great De-
csmber Discount Sale shows 10 us conclasge tllat
the people desire and WIN appreciate place ~aere
! they can buy EXCLUSIVELY FOR CASH md Est
M CASH VALUE OF THEIR MONEY
Consequently, we have decided to demonstrate
to the people that they cannot afford to follow in the
! Old worn rut and HAVE THINGS CHARGED
The loyal support We have received ID ON efforts
/ to sell the BEST GOODS FOR THE LEAST MON
4 EY shows that the people are weary of paving ne
bills If other people and will give liberal patronage
to 4 home institution thst sells For Cash II Cash
4 4 INA al
fo patronize eny to nov concern without tAe
courage to tel its prices with six miles freight
tackled on to goods originally bought ~ high. The
4 goods we cannot own AZ cheaply as any other con-
Germ owns them we do not buy.
We are uot afraid % publish our prices for COM
{ parison and competition. We Do not keep them
{ dark for ! blind. skIIs
B WE WANT 70 SHOW You Duh
PRICES. WIZ FLING THEM
70 THE BREEzE.
III I,s "a Il something II breeze ITSELF
Qaose oat prices r M xben you come to our
and " q show Yen goods, We M eee
! tinue our ssss 4. ''sEE'sss \
D1sooUNT oF = PER CENT
"a Boots shoes Az ~ eseshiug, Furnish
Gloves M lIlttsas, I,fsss Gpods
Il| DissssR v
4 4 4! .;il '||||l|
The Holly chieftain., 1900-12-28


Are You aware that we1 carry tie Best Bulk Cof-
fee II the world for the money? Their & b Java
Blend Try II and we win have won another GUS
TONER We are agents for Lptons Celebrated Cey-
lon Tea. Try il.
We also carry Armuurs Celebrated Gold Band
Hams and Breakfast Bacon.
We have well selected line of TinwAre md
Granite Ware. f
Ne carry Royal Prices, x q. md Calumet
Baking Powders And we want to ask you why you
ny 4oc for Royal q Prices when you can buy = fill
pound Of Cuumet for 25c, guaranteed just Is pure
ssad j,,st ~ good. Trv the Calumet md be con
yinced sg| ~
RIsHINa YOU ALL A VRRY HAPPY NEW YEAR
n lx1 mn ANKIEG you FOR THE rRospEBoUs YEAR
M BUsIN Ess VIII HAVE JUST CLosED UP, WE III
RVI1E YOU 10 COME AND Try OUR NEW PLAN AND
BE COW yI,it1D THAT Won HAVE BEEN PAYING
TQo HIGH PRICE FoR THE PRIVILEGE Or
BADLY ~ YoUE SE1oHBoRs
osls most since ~ md hunting
|. I =! y 9ll|| - d 4 81 B 81 81 5
Y \
! !
The Holly chieftain., 1900-12-28

t Catseley Bpuds cwt. 1e /
pik oh -by the TIN. 4B
Best Lamar Flour. cwt., | 80
Best DRY Salt Neat, ID, 10
llost & Ht.I,ce THESE FIGURES:
/ All e5c Ovstalls 80
All Go and some TIC shirts, 10
All 1tc nasn y Underwear 10
An .s6 Gloves Z. do
All s6c and some 75c
Al1 ! md ..l||'' sease yl.5e
H1ssl n y n =. l 10
All 4 u 4 ha4s / 95
All n 3 Boz ~ haas . 90
All mems 6iik Flush a
I,s e. ]. 8. G. So, 10
The Holly chieftain., 1900-12-28
gPl,lC IN on.
y ID ID INA nfter January |, 1901.

8iielF q 4 I, s 4 n 90 u
"A iee IS. 4, Il . M "a b
III III runss 4. 4. 10 &
nm Q6ee / 90 81
oTne Hlipe 1ob.
sssl. i 4 81 = cans.
e ul1 n aans, 2S
atd 1toes, 10
Il aIld paclkae ~,
II lln sSpn lam. 10
y kst slilie, ssh, 96
sI's' NJ ,s 46
Md, 4, As
= l W NJ 95
q !: IS
= 4 j l.s,,a,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-08
AS TO USE OF TOBACCO
ROCK RIVER METHODIST MINIS
TIERS DISPUTE.

CHICAGO, Oct 7.-Should a Methodist
minister be permitted to use tobacco in
any FORM under any circumstances?
With this question the members of the
Rock river conference wrangied for more
than an hour yesterday morning. After
much debate it was decided that an ex-
ception to the discipline of the church
prohibiting the use of the weed might
be made when a reputable physician GER
titled that tobacco was necessary to the
health of minister. While the confer
ence did not directly indorse such poll
cy, the precedent was set by admitting
a candidate for full membership who re-
served the right in his pledge to use to-
bacco when his physician prescribed it.
Some of the older brethren held that
there was no excuse for young man
using narcotics. while there might be
some leniency shown to the minister who
had passed the age of fifty years. Others
contended that a minister who was COM
PEELED to resort to the use of tobacco TO
stimulate him would better not enter the
ministry. Il have heard that smoking
was good for man with the lockjaw, but
I cannot see what man suffering with
lockiaw could do as a Methodist minis
ter" was the way one of the brethren
expressed his views on the subject.
The discussion of the tobacco habit
was brought before the conference when
the pledges of Rev. George J. c. Stewart
and Rev. Percy d. Thomas, candidates
for full membership, were read. The lat
ter reserved the privilege of using to-
baceo when his physician prescribed it
to relieve him from the sufferings caused
by asthma while Mr.. Stewart was ac-
cused of smoking within the last week.
Rev. S. c. Leavell made the accusation,
saying that a classmate of Mr.. Stewart
had informed him that the young preach-a
er had been smoking repeatedly, in VIOLA
ton of his pledge and that a brother
had seen him smoking this week. Mr..
Stewart was finally sentenced to another
year OF probation, while Mr.. Thomas was
admitted to full membership, although
Mr.. Linebarger. who led the opposition,
declared that "a man who had asthma.
and was compelled to go through life
with the smell of tobacco on him, should
not be admitted
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-08
JUBILEE OF ACTORS CHURCH.
Little Church Around the Corner
Celebrates Fiftieth Year.

NEW YORK, Oct. THE fiftieth ami
versary of 1.-The Little Church Around
the Corner"-the Church of the Trans
iieuration-in East Twenty ninth street,
was celebrated today nthe church with
special music and religious services.
Many actors and actresses. to. whom The
church is particularly dear, attended.
Rt. Rev. Edwin. Gardner preached the
sermon in the morning. The, services
were conducted by Rev George c.
Houghton, the present pastor.
The church first came to the public
mind conspicuouslX when Joseph Jefrer-
son and other actors tried to arrange fer
the burial Of George Holland, the actor.
from the church in Madison avenue,
where his family had always worshiped.
The pastor, DR.. Sabine. told Mr. jefferson
nc could not conduct the funeral services
over the body of an actor He said:
There is a little church around the
corner You can go to-
Mr.. Jefferson IS said to have replied:
Then all honor to that little church
around the corner. We will go there
From that day up to the present time
the Church of the Transfgt1ra tion has
been known as. THE Little Church
Around the Corner"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-08
DULL WEEK AT MANCHESTER.
Na Are Wary, Lest
Prices Take a Tumble. -,

MANCHESTER, Oct. THE volume of
transactions here last week was dlsap
pointingly small. although the tone Of
the market was more cheerful, and i'm
proved lists were frequently submitted.
Orders from some of the more important
n2ints were occasionally booked at prices
that were accepted merely to keep ma
.chinery running. Buyers were cautious,
fearing lest they be caught with unsoid
stocks purchased at high p.ices
There was considerable inquiry for Call
cutta and Bombay. and more business
done with those markets Buyers and
sellers on the whole seem to be getting
close together. China still remains j
most discouraging field SO far as new
orders aye concerned.
The smaller markets have been doing
nothing of late. They seem to be waiting
for the large ones to lead the way. Print
ers and finishers are inactive, ali aa.es
being at prices favoring buyers. It is
reported, however,, that some home buy
ers are taking moderate quantities of
spring season goods.
Only a small business in yarns is record
ed, the users as a rule buying only what
is required to keep the looms going. Tran
sactions in spring bundles seldom exceed
retail dimensions. Last weeks turn over
was unimportant. Extra hards We're life
less and doubled yarns du.l:f Several
looms We're stopped during the week in
the Blackburn and Preston districts, and
Burnley did but little better.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-08
PRonucE AND FRUIT.

Butter steady and In active demand.
Receipts light. Creameries-Extras 2o13c;
hrsts, zoe. DaiFies-Hand separator, 19c;
packing stock, 125z@13c
Cheese = Market steady and active.
Twins, fancy full cream. 1o3z@l1i1Se; # full!
brick. No. /. 10Q1ic: brick. No. 2. 9Ac:
Swiss cheese. old, 121s0l4c; Limburger, az
to grade. 81a@11c.
Eggs-Market steadv: receipts. fair.
Fresh stock, cases included, loss on. 15c.
beans-Market firm. Fancy navy, per
Blu. $l.6G61 80.
:, Pe e peas,ssl25; fancy green.
Potatoes Steady: fair demand. New
potatoes. per blu. 2392Se.
Vegetables Caulifewer. per doz. eoc;
beets, per doz, Zoe; lettuce. per doz. 40c;
parsley, per doz. 15e;- tomatoes. home
grown, per blu. soc; Spinach, per Blu, &c;
lurhlps, ,doz, 6Oc; beanss wax, per bu, 40q
p S string beans. per bii, 4oq5Ai; cueum-
punches. lOc; radishess round punches,
lOc; onions, green, dozen bunches. 10c;
carrots, per bll, bUc; new turnips, doz,
VIC; norseradishs per. lb. 10c.
SsabbageEZSteady; per- crate. 75c.
bu. Soc
Apples-Marlxet wen Acleaned up and
good stock commands firm prices at adj
vanced quotations S Duchess. $2Q2.50
Lemons-Receipts libehal; demand good;
per box. S.. 5066.
Oranges-Late valEn6aas, box, $4E@5.
Nuts-Hickory, per blu. $1@1 IS; black
wainuts. per bu, 75c@$1; new California
walnuts, ID, 14e; peanuts, raw, per ID.
&c; peanuts, roasted, per lb, &c: Brazils.
per lb, 4c; pecans, medium, 11@1112c: ha-
zelnuts. per ID. 548c; chestnuts. new, per
ID. 12@15c.
Bananas-Supply moderate, demand ac-
tive; choice shipping, $2@2.50.
Figs. and Dates-Figs, new California.
box. H@1.10i Fard dates. 10-lb boxes, so
Apple Cider-Sweet. per Dbl. s.; sweet.