davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-09-24

1t being impossible for Mr.. Rolte to
finish up his business In two days he
has concluded to stay over until y,
m. tonight. Gentlemen. cnll early today
and see the fine line of sultIngs at c,
II. Coopers.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-09-24

Mrs. Enoch Peterson, Of Alderbrook,
win receive the ladies Of the First
Lutheran church at her home this aft.
rrnunn.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-09-24

The two cases OF school books,
which We're part OF the Lurlinc's ear
SO, We're not damaged in the least and
were delivered 10 Griffin 4 Reed IN
perfect condition.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-07

wrnps il around the tin Of her finger. pro.
duclug a very fair imitation Of the folds
n a rosebud, This done she wraps hit
Of the plain wire lightly around "a mud
under the loop formed 10y tho doubled ends
aud ships on the ragged cu1s OF the silk
over tho little bunch az rough edges and
wire she forces tiny green paper cup
thc paper Is hard, and the bud VS. com.
plctc. She makes large and small buds and
when she essays fnll blown flower each
petal ls folded bit of satin, Fastened in
place as the buds are and crushed omen
attcrward. The contcrs are often hllcd
10 with tiny cluster of yellow stamcns
bought for the purpose, or little uft ot
satin. The stems Intended tn SHOW have
tho wires run through the rubber stems Of
artificial flowers. in maEiug Cursagc
bouquet some times stems finish the bunch
and sometimes loops and ends OF ribbon.
Red Ecraniums arc made of very small
b'ta OF velvet and satin folded in little
crushed Jumps and punched together iii
they look very like the real thing. Niolets
are made In the same manner. In both
cases few artificial leaves are usually
placed with the bunch
Chrysanthcmums are made Of ever So
many loops of cheap. very marrow satin
ribbon, and thesr pretty things form cor.
sage bouquets and also garl1uds that hang
! lar down the trout of n gown from a large
[ bunch or spray near one shoulder.
Small lunches are made for the shoes,
| the hair and the front of a floral belt
Fortunately these novelties can be made
| in next TO no time. good sized bunch
does not take an hour TO make,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-07
Il Culture of the
Throat and Neck
The Subtle Poquer that Lies tn the Little Cp,,.
ri Found Where the Chin Leaves off,

For The Post
What a wondrous thing Is the enArmer
o, man! How lnHnite In resources inoe-
tatlgable in effort and how full OF enter
Prise
what now has she tarned her cunning
head TO but to that dear little nook whore
her chin ceases TO be the chin, and has
not quite turned into the neck-wnere'
In fact, the neck and chin join to make
the prettiest little curve In the world In
clean 6rm and delightful lines, dear TO
the heart Of artists and lovers Of beauty.
Would dull.witted man ever guess WHAT
a potent charm for his subjugauon she
carries just there between the point OF
her chin anu the top of her collsrr Not
hei he suspects not, and for his unsus-
pecting falls all the more completely IN
der Its spell.
But she knows, for she is keen and
| shrewd In her understanding OF certain
beauty secrets and hidden mysterieA sne
makes a fine art Of playing up those
! features whose effects are most searching
! and most defiant Of analysis,
! Now there arc certain crucial moments
! In the life Of the chArmer Of man, more
important than all others-but IL taxes
wise woman to know them-when IT Is
very necessary to keep up the illusion,
{ when the faintest break or raining on Oh
her charm is most fatal.
II Is not when she holds the admirlng
gaze Of man by the sweet appeal OF
I l.quid looks. nor with dazzling hypnotic
Z influence Of sparkling eyes,
! il Is at those interesting moments when
| manly modesty, shyness--or what you
will-prompts her TO look away, to turn
her head In wondering revery and pre-
sent the outline Of her pEonle for him to
rHrder on.
Then It Is that mans heart and brain
is most powerfully subject TO impressions
Of grace and beauty. BE watches her
eagerly, eayesdropping with his eyes, upon
| her sweet reserve.
The contour OF her side face. the polse Of
her head, and, above everything, that eK'
qulslte, lovable turn OF the throat and chin,
are all magically stamped on his heart ana
That is. II they are good. But suppose
by some illstarred chance her chin hangs
In lumpy doubleness or, equally lamentable,
in stringy angularity. How difficult 1t Is
then for him TO remain IN transport OF
delight over the beauty OF her soul or the
perfect lines Of her character. And also
how easy It becomes TO suddenly resign all
tender hopes and sentiments with O com
pletc somersault Of emotion.
Yes, she knows all this and more, too,
about the turn Of her chin and throat. She
knows that there is no spot IN the whole
makeup Of woman which 81 oaks moro
subtly and convincingly Of the loveliness Of
her "rose white youth" chan this magic
little curve. No, nor Is there one more
bound to quickly tattle upon her, when
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-07
Worlds Best
Educated Woman.

Philadelphia Inquirer.
Fraulein Reuz Is the most highly eau.
Gated woman in the world
This Is. perhaps. saying great deal.
put Il is extremely doubtful whether any
other woman now living would care TO
announce herself as a rival Tor educational
honors against this erudIte German lady.
The amount OF learning she has absorbed
and digested would put 10 the blush the
college bred women OF America. ana II is
because OF her polished education that she
has been appointed Germany's urst wo-
man librarian.
To be appointed 70 post IN the great
state library OF Munich is an honor Tor
which hundreds Of men would be glad 10
compete, yet il wac won by a woman
The classics, the sciences, the 'ologies
ana even sthe dead languages must he as
familiar 10 the person occupying this po
sltiop as the three rs 90 the schoo
teacher
But, In spite OF her learning her appoint
ment to this ancient institution one OF
the most famous libraries in the world
raised mighty storm or objection IN To,
conservative element OF Bavaria.
Dr. Renz's opponents based their objec
tions on the grounds that her studies hac
been carried on mainly out OF Germany
that younger librarians We're more dcSira
oie-Dr Renz haying reached tho vencra
hle age Of thirty elghrl--apd that shS
lacked the necessary qualifications.
10 the nrst objection tlr. REM reniieS
that such a course OF STUDY as she wisheI
10 pursue not being open 10 her In apy
university IN Germany. shee was forced Z,
seek opportunities elsewhere. 40 the sec
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-07

son 70 believe she viii not again Dc oh''
turbed. u..t. in which
- rss hsr dsvs Is remarkable m
stituton dating FAR back Int tne ,d Sq pro
az the sixteenth century lontn u,iS,nS itself
e mSSaroineent and coltoins inealeGis o,,.
treasures IL the line q books S an tie II.
scripts II ranks nrst among aM tbird
s,.l,as ~ the German empire, ana mi M,
among the libraries Of s the S Sigi and pals
~ oue son,vd Reside the chief hihnotnecatS
and the director who is no t otSef tqHe as
ROYAL secret counselor. are tMeI,s s tboFoniv
s{stants among whom Or REM Is tne onis
S,s,nsSs In addition there are numerous
men servants to execute t9e ,o orae ort Of the
beoSs 70 the public frequeDting the raa .e
Ing balls aDd to put hack has I 59a SToH ~ vol vol
w ,be ubrary. now amounting t3
100 coo. is constantly Increasing d nn3 a
mnst be cared for and the aaliy 9u w The
carefuIlv classified and registered uJ 'u'
accfgfante
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-07
m MgMcRIAM

On the bosom Of 8 river -u,r.-
Wbcre the sun unloosed his quiyet
ON the star-llt stream forever,
Sailed a vessel light and free,
Norntng dev.drops hung IKE mannA
On The bright folds Of her banner
Wb,ic The gephyrs rose to fan her
Softly 20 the radiant sea
Az her prow pilot beamlng,
In tbe bush ~ youth stood dreaming
And he was IN glorious seeming
Like an angel from above
Through his hair the breezes sporteu'
And as on the wave ne hoateu'
Oft the pilot angel-throated;
Warbied lays OF hope aud love.
Through those locks SO brightly flowing
Buds OF laurel bloom were blowing
And his hands anon were throwing
Music from a Tyre Of gold: go
swiftly down the stream he glided'
Soft the purple wave diylqed'
And a rainbow arch abided
On his canvas snowy fold.
Anxious hearts, with fond devotion,
Watched him sailing to the ocean
Praying that no wild commotlon
Midst the elements might rise
And he seemed some young Apollo
Charming summer winds % follow
While the wltercrag coroia
Trembied 10 his music signs
But those purple waves enchanted.
Rolled beside q city haunted
BY an awful spell, that daunt'd
Every conner TO her shore;
Magistrates ruu1 the air encuuuor
And pale marble statues, numbered
Where the lorUs.eatets sumDeTed.
And woke to life no more.
Then there rushed, with lighting Quicknes
DER his face mortal sickness,
And the dews IN fearful thickness
Gathered DER bis temples fair;
And there swept q dying murmu-
Through the lively southern summDi
AS the beauteous pilot conner
Perished by that city there
| Still rolls on that radiant river
And the sun unbinds his culver
| Ger the star-lit streams forever
On its bosom as before
| But that vessels rainbow banner
| Greets no more the gay savanna.
| And that pilots lutte drops mama
On the purple waves no moro.
-GeorgU D. Prentice.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-07
ODDS AND ENDS.

All sorts Of bead work is done now. and
It is nice TO give present OF a bag. purse
or card case beaded by oneself 10 friend
IL is simple art 20 learn and all the tops
come ready made 60 fasten on
Women are learning how TO make baskets
Students say the work Is easy and delight.
ful, aud many q pretty Christmas present
IS being made up IA basket weayes OF all
sorts Of original styles and shapes. The
fad Is quite a new one and is taking we'll
because Il is easy 70 learn
Few presents could he more acceptable
70 a woman than one OF the pretty noral
breast knots COZ age sprays and buckles
aud belts or baG ornaments made Of lib
crty satin r!hbou Most people who mako
them on home Use ribbon about two or
three inches wide, or else q width narrow
ei than baby rtbbou. but where economy
( rs 10 be considered II Is better 20 bug n
piece Of liberty satin or use satin or velvet
scraps that may happen to be on hand.
few cents viii buy enough hue, green
wrapped wires wire that 10 Just plain so, "
and paper cups Of stin green material 10
slip over the bottoms OF the buds The
amateur lower maker takes piece Of wirc
twice as long as her finger and doubles Il.
then she ships or square or round piece
Of the satin big enough 10 make q rosebud
half as long as her finger. IL doesn't mat
ter what the shaee Of the scrap. This she
folds double and holding the rough edges
hrmly 70 the doubled end Of the wire,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-07
rwrrpRs AND ANSWERS.

pmffv-Mv hair falls out 50 that J e'''
becoming bald. have been III a srea' "
Perhaps that is the reason. Il,
n rndoubtedly Is. For hair tout "
Of castor oil and alcohol Que hair ply ,s- ,sss
Add half an ounce of tlncture OF cAa N
ides. To this add a tablespoon y III III I,
bergamot. This will supply NATURE Y
M Mrs Nj will shortly treat q t ls,, xxi
feet which you mention, toF 'I W,,is poF
Of hair from the arms take NV VA r
SereS borex or stone or any Sind ~! sna Nh
the arms. Repeat every day un le.,,, m
Is zone It probably viii not Ie,u, nsorrsns
a DeI-I am a reader Of your ~ ION
every week and would Ike 70 sDV
10 Increase NV bust deyeiopLnosssai,n. sausl
Take Of almond oil Ane !. ussssss
quant5Iti1s ~ nbrsicsi culture eis,..
and drink plenty OF milk and en9 SsIr "a
N,yton-I am troubled with oiiy locus mus q
dandruif, Can ! get rid OF ~ nv scaipi
and OF the scurvy condition S 81 az mil y
Shampoo the batr well ~ ofteptr hs
the soap is gone DO f tnis once. sAeaia
s"rd,-,,, en5ear wash the halr IA "a
nosssace tfie roots with castor onii, iof rs
nse more than 10 drops Of inc ca
whole scalp -,rcb benefited Y
taking your skin Treatment bsir tsfpa
steal culture exercise. NY sometnins !,
gray. Now, can you tell me- ne ss,resksd t1a
make II dark agalnf II is all have gssa
gummy from the many tnlnss s,sp cclder
rpon IL, and it is all colois. .Sss Shsnpo,
/ am almost afraid 10 aaylSS there b
II we'll with water in whie ,.-t 81 wsis.
t,hlesnoon OF bora y 10 qus DrJ,
f%se 4 good SOAP. Rinse wen Ssvs hesal
have never made this dye, ps' .1jyhsT 90
n racommended. Preciptateu sssrhm. ~
drachm acetate Of lead one 'Sruseist ~
wstar sour ounces. ash you. thst Il Y
mt q mn Tor Won, and be sur SUI, mueb y
az, rigbt personally ! DO Nv speciiH
nrove ~ home made hah
| those containing lead - 40 somethln's, ~.
Mrs. H.-Can you tell me s,tio1t lniafs
make my eyebrows grow "a what Fe-s
NV ewes. / am peculiar an ,iS nearly ~
| NOT hurt other people Wv1nrorud the e',
me. Nv face IS wrlnklins "a
What can I DO for ~ Night ~
paint the eyebrows eVel' ,nyaais ~,
melted vasellne, using ~ LED r.
hrush Massage the WflpAFp "a
ewes with the same good ~
Mrs. II. Please give lue
ing salts for the beadache' salts. 1is
This Is n good smelllns orncss sna II
! carbonate Of ammonia ~ an eighth ..si
Il cut in squares Ano and at heis.s X
ounce OF oil Of lavender ~ arid cuns
each. To this add nan re squlna a
eassia OIL You might p s,- bottle ss
ammonia into your smeljai ae n TIE ~ ~
the hottie with remainaH 1alis pAiSf'
dents, well mixed
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-07

for dress wear Panns velvet 10, however,
even smarter. Big hats with long plumes
arc very smart, but small hats are quite
ohio upon women 20 whom they are be-
coming These fancy hats arc easier TO
trim at homo than simpler ones would DO.
Elegant hats and dresses OF an elaborate
character are never uH hard 10 make nor
as expensive as those in which simplicity
rciBns. In the latter case no one but a
modists can give the proper hang, NJ and
curves TO a smart gown, while In o fancy
ureRs trimming covers a multitude OF de-
foctn In tho make OF a gown aud the same
Is true OF a hat. The elaborate styles,
too, give play 20 the uss OF odd bits Of
material and lace that have lain Idle and
many woman has produced very Mica
punne velvet by steamlug old velvet and
pressing & with a hot iron over thin
piece OF cloth. The application OF little
velvet diaca. either. pasted or sewed on,
or q bit Of needlewcrk, onriohes the made
over velvet. Velvet SO treated Is suitable
Tor dresH or hat trimming
A 6trBiRht-brimmed, white felt hat, in
tended for morning wear, In worn over
the fnce. About the crown is wound n
bit Of black velvet and a scarf Of liberty
silk is knOtted upon one side ~ the brlm.
Scarlet sun ray pleated silk makes a
charming brlm to "A bat which has vel
vet crown OF the same color with a pink
rose tucked coquettiEhlv under the hrtm
Ecru cloth makes a stylish hnt when trim
med with Arabian or Point dc Venise lace
OF tho same color, with n touch Of brown
velvet 10 Rccentuate the richness OF the
combination Such a hat is not expensive
because tho lace can be made at home
with BBttenherg braid.
Wells that come just 20 the nose are worn
under tho hat 20 keep the hair In order,
but women use their taste a good deal An
the matter OF selecting their wells although
the present vogue "a FOR wells that have
enormous black and white chenille dots on
them. Gauze and chiffon are worn a good
deal for outing purposes, but all sorts ~
fancy weavcs appear on hats FOR dress 90,
casionB. II IS lust as well 10 remem Der
however that the wearing Of wells helps
when the wells are dotted People were
not intended 70 wear mesh over the dell.
cate organ Of vision, and many a woman
suffers With headaches after an outing be.
cause she does not know TINT her eyes have
been strained by looking through the
meeueB Of a veil,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-07
Defined.

Baltimore American.
Repartee Is the clever answer We did not
think Of until the next day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-19
ADVERTISER pERFIDY.

Under the caption The Bulletins
Troubles" the Advertiser this morn
ing publishes the following:
The troubles of the Bulletin company
in trying to make strap and buckle
meet will lead, It is said, to the suspen-
sion tomorrow of the Sunday issue. The
paper has been a loss from the start
owing. not so much to an increased
outlay. as TO the failure of the public
to patronize It. BY this change Mr..
auckland. II Is said. will retire from
the Bulletin employ. As to the future
of the Daily Bulletin. the policy which
opposes the interests OF the business
community has made even that prob
lematical, and the coming of the cable
and the prospective loss Of the special
patronage II has had from Judge Hum
phreys in apparent exchange for poll
teal support, adds to the Bulletins
embarrassments. The attempt to
financer the paper through the rough
seas ahead has been left TO Mr.. Far
rington, Mr. Cross OF the Wireless. Mr..
A. V. Gear of the firm Of Gear and Lam
sing. Mr.. l.. del Ward and Mr.. Lovette
Rockwell.
This Advertiser statement Is publish
ed in full that the public may be fully
| informed as to this further demon
stration of the morning papers perfdy
criminal dishonesty which stoops even
to perjury may not be lost upon the
business sentiment of the community
which has due regard for decency.
The single statement Of fact made Is
that the Sunday issue OF the Bulletin
will not be published after July 20
This action was decided upon at the an
nual meeting of the Bulletin Publish
ing Co. as result of the showing tina
every department OF the establishment
has been conducted at a good sizeC
profit, with the single exception of thu
Sunday issue. Following the well es
tablshed business principle of cuttinI
out expense, the Sunday edition ha
been and will be cut out until such tim,
as the general business conditions o
the country warrant its renewal
The Bulletin has no apologies t
offer and no favors TO ask from tn
Advertiser. The business of this pape
is conducted on a business basis anC
the only institution that has occasion
TO worry is the morning paper whicl
operates on lines of blackguardisr
and prostitution q manhood and viz
! tue
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-19
S'sos spreckeis. Vim. q. Irwin
Claus Spreckels { Co.
BANK Frs.
HONOLULU, |: r. n.

san Francisco Agents - The Ne
vada National Bank OF San Francisco
san Francisco - The Nevada M
uonal Bank of San Francisco.
london-The Union Bank OF Lon.
don, Ltd.
New York-American Exchange Ma
uonsl Bank.
Chleaao-Merchants' National Bank.
Paris-Credit Lyonnais.
berlIn-Dresdner Bank.
Hongkong and Yokohama-Hona
kons'shanghai Banking Corporation.
New Zealand and Australia - Bans
OF New Zealand.
Victoria and Vancouver - Bank O,
British North America.
Deposits received. Loans made u.
approved security. Commercial and
travellers Credits issued. Bills of Es.
change bought and sold.
Collections Promptly Accounted For
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-19
PRECIOUS INVENTORS

John Ericsson. the famous Swede
built the Monitor and the great iron
bridge at Sunderland, England, was re-
markably bright as a child, inventing
at the age OF IL new form of sawmiil
and preparing a working model of 1t.
The saw blade he made of an old watch
spring, moved by crank constructed
Of broken teaspoon, and his only tools
were a knife, file and a gimlet. 1t
was this same wonderful inventor who
later on drove big ship across the
Atlantic by hot air engine, form OF
mechanism safe, scure and speedy, and
only barred from practical use on the
score of expense.
The name Brush is insepGrably con-
nected with the Brush electric light,
and G. +. Brush its inventor, is an
other genius who showed his inventive
! powers at an early age. Before he was
IA he constructed new form of electric
motor and had also invented an electric
apparatus for turning on the gas in
street lamps. lighting II and turning 1t
off again. Next year he made a micro
Scope, grinding the lens himself.
It is rather curious that Thomas A..
Edison's first invention of importance
was caused by longing to avoid te-
dious, monotonous work. When, as a
boy of IA. he was night telegraph
clerk, II was his duty to report himself
every half hour to the head Office by
telegraphing the word six" This was
to prove that he was not asleep. Edi-
son, however. had no idea Of sleeping,
but preferred to take a little exercise
in the open air at night. So he got
over the difficulty by cutting suitable
notches on a wheel and attaching this
to the works of cheap clock. This
primitive apparatus would transmit the
signal automatically twelve times at
intervals of half an hour.
All lamps up to near the end of the
eighteenth century had solid wiCks like
pieces of cord. and no Chimneys. II was
not until the year 1888 that a fiat wick
was made. year later Swiss chem
list named Anne Argand invented cir
cular form of burner; but, though a
vast improvement on the rope wick,
=. the llgnI was Stlll TlCheGlHB anu uuCtl
tain. One day Argands small brother
wandered into his workshop and pick
ed up an empty oil flask, with which
he began to play. At last he fitted II
over the circular wick by the light OF
which his elder brother was working,
In a moment the flame burned up white
and brilliant, and the secret of the lamp
chimney was made clear
Cast iron cement was boys invcn
ton, though the name of the boy who
invented ii Is not known. One day Will
liam Murdoch, the man who first APP
piled coal gas to Illuminating purposes,
E went into workshop in which he was
: employed and began to hunt for tool
he wanted. He found everything in
confusion. and workman told him he
: had seen one of the boys at his tool
chest a few days before. Among Other
Q upsets. some sal ammoniac had beer
, spilled on quantity of iron filings, and
the resulting mixture had bitten into
the blade of his saw. This compound
was the first cast iron cement.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-19
The Yokohama Specie Bank
LIMITED,

subscribed Capital. Yen 100000
Paid Up Capital ..... Zen 100000
Reserved Fund 80. Yen 8,710,0
HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA
The Bank buys and receives for col.
lection Bills OF Exchange, Issues Drafts
and Letters Of Credit, and tranpacts q
general banking business.
INTEREST ALLOWED.
un FIXED Per cent
Deposit. Per snnum.
For IL months ........,
For 8 months ......... Il
For months
Branch of the Yokohama Specie Bank.
New Republic Bid, IL King Stree
HONOLULU.