davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1888-10-26

The influences q rural outings are always
to be seen IN the city al the commencement
Of autumn, and therefore just now there is
more gaiety Of color In promenade costumes
than at any other time Of the year. Once in
while bright red dress glares al you and
rainbow combinations OF colors are NOT IN.
frequent But these gowns ara worn over
from the summer Worthel 81 attention are
Evening journal., 1888-10-26

"What In tho name Of common sense, Jones,
makes you 60 around with such a heap oil
cotton stuffed in your ears?'
Well, you see, the fact is that dine out
almost every evening, and the piano-forte IS
SO mueh in vogue now after dinner that one
has to be prepared. Judge
Evening journal., 1888-10-26
un,rorthY 81 Trust.

Robinson-I say, Dumley, that umbrella
lent you last week, ] saw Jones carrying this
morning.
Dumley-You don't say SO. let Smith
take II yesterday and he must have loaned il
70 Jones. That Smith cant be depended upon.
--Epoch
Evening journal., 1888-10-26

Mamma (the next morning).- Edith, my
dear, don't think You should nave such Late
callers. Mr.. Simpkins stayed here until alter
eleven last night
Edith Why Mamma How can You call
him late ealler2 I'm sure it was only iew
minutes after seven when he called Puck.
Evening journal., 1888-10-26

Piek apples at the right time, asserting
them as you pick. and put all the sound ones
IN oushel boxes. Take these boxes to some
centrul and convenient place for packing in
good clean barrels. Make a table say G or 8
Evening journal., 1888-10-26

Mile MARCEL. the daughter Of General
Boulanger. who is about to wed Captain
Driant, former aid de camp of her
fathers in rWnis. is a pretty girl Of %,
ina one cf tse finest lorsewamen in
rlanoe.
Evening journal., 1888-10-26

Mrs. H.-Norah, did Mrs Richly leave any
message when you told her 1 was not al
home?
Norah No, ma'am. she didn't; but shs
looked very much pleased.-Life.
Evening journal., 1888-10-26

such brand.new toilets as these two, which
were made Of now wnolens chiefly With only
here md there Bit OF harmonious sink. The
oldest one Of the two is that 10 which ths
breast il crossed by broad embroidered
band q silk The other corsage IL mere
representative u the tendency 10 fashica fcr
the ensuing autumn and winter
Evening journal., 1888-10-26

Mistress to cook-Bridget, expect to take
my breakfast at o'clock tomorrow.
Bridget-Yis mum; an it's not objectin' OF
am, mum, av yez will be 50 koind az to kape
mine warrum for me till | COON down
Washington Critic.
Evening journal., 1888-10-26

Teacher lrhetoric class: Miss Purplebloom,
you may express the thought Necessity il
the mother Of invention" in different words,
Miss Purplehloom- Invention is the
daughter Of necessity.-Life.
Evening journal., 1888-10-26

Two dancers, who had been attempting a
waltz at a ball, stopped moment during a
pause in the music.
80 you are fond Of waltzlng?" asked the
lady.
II adore it, responded her cavalier.
"Then hadn't you better try and ~
Judge
Evening journal., 1888-10-26
In nn..nn nfit

Herr Won Blaiermutche- Veil, Miss Bessie
yot you tink Of mine bluying, alrettys
Bessie Jof Bastcnl oh, there are no musco
domestiea on y on, professor.-Life
Evening journal., 1888-10-26
How IL Would Advertise Her.

Actress docking out for some way to adver-
tise herseli)-Do you know anything extra
ordinary can do to call the pubilc's atten-
ton to me?
Staid old person-Yes get married and 1--we
happily with your husband Judge.
Evening journal., 1888-10-26

Robinson lreferring TO the maehinel- Notice
our new typewriter in the other room, Bag.
ley? Much more compact and elegant than
the old one, think.
Bagley cooking at something else)-Ah, yes
she is a very thin little body.-Judge.
Evening journal., 1888-10-26

ys-e-s,--rss.s9-l---' 3I7-7---,' ,'.p .
and new things have pushed in
as fast as they can find a foot
ing.
These are specimen prices:
Nemarkets made Of plain colored st,,fT--
aark red and blue, braided capes and
prices Si4s;, 4. sl 4 / Z
children's Goats. Of same material. hand
r9s1gi{ l,i nraioed' Drown dark garnet,
sizes 4. g. 3, 10, Il
prices $3.50. So $3.50. SO, $3.50
100 Dresses for Children. plaids. mixtures
combinations; good makers Samples
All fresh, for about half value;
prices ie u to s5.75
regular prices $3.50 to &l4
Fine striped Newnarkets, bell sleeves
gathered backs ana capes. for two
thirds:
prices Sill, ST., Si3
We make Caps to match all
the fine plain colors Of Coats.
in all the new styles.
Infants Clothes of evervl
kind all the time. Tomorrow.
we shall show the best line of.
Baby Coats we ever had. Ali
sorts Of new things. Caps are
IN great variety in all the new
Pushes and Cloths. Slips.
Dresses, Long Cloaks. and the
like. Baby could almost do theI
picking.
Second floor, Chestnut street side -Four ele-
vators.
India Shawls. Umritzurs,
ST. to $500; Valleys, SIS to,
$500. The first move prices
take is likely to be up.
second floor, Chestnut street front. Take ele-
vator.
One of the Market street,
windows will give you. a moi
ton of what we are doing ins
some classes of Books. Az
triile buys a very brave vol-l
ume.
Only a hint of the Holiday
Books. The advance guard,
gay with pictures and bright
covers, has filed into view.
There's thickening of buyers,
around them-forethoughtful
people who know the luxury of
picking while there's plenty of,
elboW-room. /
Thirteenth street side. r
You don't get over wonder,
ing at the keystone Library.
10 cents is the merest mite Cd
a price to pay for such books,
Basement, near Soda Water Fountain.
The Kodak Camera is the
latest Photographic novelty j
100 pictures without a stop.4
Anybody can do it. To-mor
row Saturday from to 3
?. NJ. we shall show how easy.
it is for a novice to take pho
tographs. Bring your friends,
Ask at Optical Goods counter.d
Juniper street entrance.
They say we sell more Horse
Blankets and Horse Furnitureaa
than any other house in town.
And yet the counters of these.
things are stuffed away in the
Basement and we hardly even.
say a word about them in theI
papers.
Shrewd Horsemen werd
quick to find this corner, iust,-
the same, and more and moro
are finding it every week. Bcsl
quality fer least nl0ney. That's
the secret of the big business.
Stable Blankets, 81 to IS
The genuine Baker Blanket, pound. "a
pound W. The strongest blanket made 4
Square Wool Blankets strapued, S35f
to So.
Driving Blankets made to measure. Ole
cloth, $50 to $50
Lap Robes, Plush Wooden. and Cloth
Lambs Wool Robes: very light in weight T
and soft, scotch goods, variety of coiors "
from SIP to S2J
Plush Robes, S. TO $50
Imported Macintosh Lap Covers green
brown, blue, drab, S. 10 5l2 i
We keep a full line Of * Al
Horse Blankets.
Just as unusual quality-price4.
on Dog FiXings all kinds.
Collars almost endless variety, Ice to 80
Leads and chains 25c. to Sl.2s
Blank ets in different sizes, 81 up
Brushes, G0c; Combs &c.
Whips pc. to tic.
CAT Bells and Dog Bells
Evening journal., 1888-10-26

pressed people even when his own sec
lion Of country is on the other side This
man is Judge Allyn of Washington ter
ritory, who had a case under the new
Chinese exclusion law come up before him.
It appears a number Of Cinnamon from
Oregon went up to Alaska to
work in the salmon canning
establishments The seasons work
over, they returned on an American YES
sell but when they tried to land the col.
lector Of the port decided that they had
not only been out Of the country but had
passed through foreign waters besides
The case came before Judge ALLYN on a
writ Of hnbeas corpus, and he was quick
to decide these men had never been out
Of the United States; that the deck % an
American vessel is legally the same as
American soil, even though it be IN the
middle of the ocean. That is sound Law.
but There are few Pacific coast Judges we
fear, who would have stood by Il under
like circumstances.
mr. Alien Makes a Good Impression.
Middlctown Transcript
hlyan Allen. Esq. Of Wilmington
Del. is the Democratic candidate for
sheriff Of New Castle county A very
brief acquaintance with this gentlemen
leads MS to believe that in his election
the county VIII 50 great way beyond
their usual wisdom in the selection Of
fitting incumbents for this responsible
office We are more than fay0ra-
bly, impressed with Mr.. Aliens
personality, in fact we intend it as a
compliment to him. when we say he does
not look like a sheriff he could sell our
property and still be our friend. We
predict That Mn. Allon will. if he does not
lead the ticket, be found well up in the
race. We also predict that lie will make
a model sheriff, and feel that we can
safely recommend him TO all Democrats
for their votes.
Blaine's Castisaiion Of Governor Hin.
New York Tribune
Mr. Blaines castigation Of Governor
Hill was severe. but deserved. Ii was
none of Governor Hills business how
many trunks Mr. Blaine brought back
from a years stay in Europe for family
of six persons and Governor Hills refer
ances to them IN his speeches show how
small man this peanut statesman is
Another sample Of Mr.. Hills innate vul-
garty was given in his Brooklyn attack
upon the Union League Club as the most
gorgeous drinking establishment in New
York These things must be humiliat-
ing TO New Workers.. without distinction
Of party. We like 10 respect our govern
ors, even when they are not Of our p0liti-
cal faith, and we don't enjoy having a
man in that chair WHO'S not gentleman
Evening journal., 1888-10-26
MILLINERY ron WINTER.
Hints for Ladies Who Make Their Hats
and Bonnefs

HE later importations
Of millinery goods
show many novelties
intended for winter
wear, and prove con-
clusiyely that the large
display Of fancy icath-
ers is almost solely for
o utu m n millinery.
Large. dressy hats d
plain velvet or fine
felt trimmed with as
Evening journal., 1888-10-26

Learned and Honest Judge.
Lancaster tpa.) New Era.
One judge has been found who does not
permit his preiudiees 70 blind Kim. but
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-10-02

TIE Board OF Education has issued a
Course Of Study for Hawaiian Schools.
We understand that the work has been
done conformity by the Inspector-General
of Schools and Mr.. Mn. Scott, principal
Of Fort Street School. From this course
we learn that the Board proposes 10 d.
vide the schooIlif Of child into three
periods. viz: Primary, Grammar, and
High School. The first two occury four
years each, the concluding division three
years. As far as we can Judge, and We
have not the practical experience Ct
the gentlemen above-named, the course
aims to be thoroughly practical and is
stripped Of that verbiage which is to be
found in so many Of the education plans
Of dozen years ago. Especial pains
seem to have been taken to impress
upon the teachers using the course that
English is to be thoroughly taught.
This is in consonance with the remarks
of the Inspector-General delivered at the
teachers convention in April last. We
thoroughly agree with this view. Ii any
thing Is 20 be done TO weld together the
mixed population and bring it in time
into one harmonious whole, II must be
by uniting upon the platform Of common
speech, and the only means Of getting
that harmony is to commence in the
earliest years OF the free school. Another
feature Of the Course is that up to the
end Of the eighth year, when the largest
number Of children VIII leave school. the
number Of text books ordered is very
small. In the primary course, period
of four years, only five books are re
quired, viz. four readers and geog-
Eaphy. The bulk Of the teaching Is to
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-10-02

be mainly oral. This requires more
skill and experience than many of the
teachers in Hawaiian schools usually
have, and it seems to US that the Board
will have to improve the quality of the
material they employ. That of course is
to be looked for, and indeed consider
able effort has been made by establish
ing teachers classes and by holding ex
aminations. But what is needed is
good Normal School where Hawaiian
teachers can be trained for the special
work required. The Course is expert
mental, and corrections or additions may
be made as experience in the future sug-
gests. The Board by this show that
they intend to lie progressive.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-10-02
green.

one Of the curses of society is gossip
ing. The best preventive OF this is
occupation. Women have the reputa-
ton of being great gossips and the repu-
tation is deserved in part. The prin-
cipal reason is their lack of occupation.
The man or woman who is hard at work
all day and goes home tired at night,
has very little disposition for gossiping
1t is true, however, that those whose
employments are wholly physical do en-
gage more or less in idle talk But those
whose minds are healthily employed have
neither the time nor inclination for it.
One of the healthiest signs OF the present
dav is the interest shown by large
number of women in what are called
popular courses Of study. Such courses
are known as the Chautauqua. There
are others besides this, but none SO well
and favorably known. This course was
originated a good many years ago and
has been under the direction more parti-
cularlv OF the Rev. DR. Vincent There
are a great many thousand people in the
United States and elsewhere who are
taking this course. The course provides
four years reading, consisting OF history,
philosophy, literature and various
branches OF the sciences. Graduates
from this course are not educated in the
sense that one who has taken a college
course is expected to be, but people are
taught TO think, which OF itself is worth
all the trouble OF the course. In addi-
ton to this the desire TO obtain thor
ough education is often implanted,
which results in many persons acquiring
higher education who otherwise would
remain commonplace all their days.
For this reason the Chautauqua course
is doing very valuable service. One OF
the objects of this course was also to
provide definite something to which
people might look forward for the sum
mer vacations in the United States The
vast majority of those who 60 off for the
summer 90 for no definite object except
TO have what is called a good time.
With such the vacation too often results
in simple loafng. Men, women and |
children hang about the hotels and |
boarding houses eating, sleeping, gossip |
ing, and too often acquiring vices. 1t
was to provide for these people in part |
that this course was first instituted. A
popular watering-place in the western
part OF New York State was the place
selected for the anniversary exercises.
And now every year in the month OF
August thousands OF people congregate
at Chautauqua Lake and spend de- |
hghtful two weeks or more uniting |
pleasures Of the senses with cultivation
Of the mind. All OF the appliances Of a
delightful country are afforded, such as
riding, driving, boating, walking, which
are mingled with lectures, concerts and
the exercises OF the graduating classes.
a very pleasant description Of q visit in
Chautauqua this year is elsewhere
printed in an extract from private
letter. Three or four of what are called
Chautauqua circles have been estab-
lished in Honolulu and are doing good
service. Indeed it is quite likely that
some Of the members may be able to
criticize the accuracy Of some of the
Of fact herein contained. 1t
is to be hoped that these literary circles
will be well sustained and that their
may increase in the future.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-10-02
Esr MoDUs IN REBUs

THE weather always affords favorable
topic for discussion. The weather dur
ing the past three months has been so
oppressive that every one welcomes
with pleasure the slight change appar-
ent. As compared with two or three
wears past it has been warmer, but the
more equal distribution OF rain this year
has kept the whole country beautifully
.r-nnr,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-10-02

DIsFTGURING HUMoRs, Humiliaiing Erup-
" tons, Itching and Burning Skin Tortures,
Loashsome Sores, and every species of Itching,
6caly, Pimply, Inherited, Scrofulous, and Syphi-
little Diseases Of the Blood, Skin, and Scalp, with
Loss OF HAIR from infancy to old age, are cured by
CUTICURA REsoLvESr, the new Blood Purifier,
internally, and CUTIcURA and CUTIcURA Soar, the
great Skin Cures and Beautifers, externally.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-10-02

lHUTICURA REsoLvENT, the new Blood Pud-
~ fer, Diuretic and Aperient, cleansea the Blood
Elements and thus removes the CAUSE. Hence
it cures speedily, permanently and SeononiesllEs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-10-02

Itching and Burning Skin Diseases,
Bakers, BARRIERS, Grocers' Washerwomans Itch,
Itching Piles, and Delicate Irritations peculiar
70 both sexes, instantly relieved by a warm bath
with OUTIcURA SOAP and single application of
CUTIcURA, the great Skin Cure. This repeated
daily, with three doses Of CUTIoURA REsoLyENT,
will speedily cure Itching Diseases of the Skin and
Scalp, when all other means absolutely fail.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-10-02

A Magnificent Popular Work on the Skin,
with Engraved Plates, is wrapped about the RE-
SOLVENT. Also, one hundred Testimonials, sol.
EMMY sworn to before the British Consul, which
repeat this story: have been a terrible sufferer
for years from Diseases of the skin and Blood ;
have been Obliged to shun public places by reason
Of my disfiguring humors; have had the best ply
sicians; have spent hundreds of dollars, and got
no relief until | used the CUTICURA REMEDIES,
which have cured me, and left my skin and blood
as pure as ehild's. Send for our sixty -four page
book, GLOW TO Cure Skin Diseases" Address
HAWAIIAN CoNsIGNEEs,
Benson, Smith 6 Co., Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-10-02

Cutieura, the GREAT SKIN CuRz q Medicinal
Jelly for external use) instantly allAys Itehing nd
clears the Skin and Scalp OF Humors
Sores, and Dandruf, destroys Dead Skin and Fiesh,
heals Ulcers, Sores, and Discharging Wounds, -
stores the hair, and beauties the Skin. u.i.af
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-10-02

For Sale by all retail chemists and wholesale
druggists and dealers in medicine throughout the
world. CUTIcURA, so cents per box, large boxes,
$1.0o; CUTICURA Soar, 25 cents; CUTIcURA SHAV-
ING Soar, 10 centsi CUTIcURA REsoLvESTs ig
per bottle.
PREPARED BY THE
Potter Drug s Chemical Co., Boston. U.s.A.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-10-02

Cuticura Soap, an exquisite Skin BeautidsR
and Toilet Requisite, prepared from CuTIcu1At -
in treating Skin Diseases, Baby Hu-
mors, Skin Blemishes, Prickly Heat, RaGhes, Sun
burn, and Rough, Chspped, or Greasy Skin. =
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-10-02

Cuticura Remedies are the only real Blood
Purifiers and Skin Beautihers free from mercury,
arsenic, lead, zine, any other mineral or Vegs-
table poison whatsoever. Guaranteed Absolutely
pure by the Analytical Chemists OF the State Of
r~s
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-02-07

faithful, earnest, courteous and obllg-
ing" and whose retirement as Marshal
about year ago was a "matter OF
considerable concern" to them. 1t
may be said that while Mr. Soper Is
honest he may be incompetent, but we
can hardly understand, if Mr.. Soper
is so incompetent that the Judges in
question, rather than see him APP
pointed, have chosen to come into open
collision with the Government, how it
was that two of said Judges could have
viewed with considerable concern"
his retirement as Marshal a twelve
month ago, and given him letter
which he and the average man would
be led to consider as conveying the
impression that the signers had been,
to say the least, satisfied with Mr..
Soper's record as Marshal
We speak freely, because the act
of the Judges in question is an ex-
ecutive one, which they could have
declined to assume. Having volun-
tarily assumed it, they certainly must
be subject to the same criticism that
follows the exercise of any other ex-
ecutive act by a member of the Ex-
ecutive. Whatever the results may
be upon the Office of Marshal, one
thing is certain, that collision be-
tween the Court and the Executive,
such as is now going on, in most
cases weakens the hold the Court
must have upon the abiding conf
dence and respect of the public
while, right or wrong, the fight can
not hurt the Executive much. The
Executive is made to buffet and be buff
feted. 1t is constantly attacked and
its motives put in the worst light, as
a matter of course. But the Judi
ciary, under the Constitution, is of
more delicate fiber, and its efficacy
depends upon an avoidance as far as
possible of cause of offense in matters
collateral to its judicial duties, and
upon matters of great public concern
upon which the public at large have
fully committed themselves, and
from which it is certain they will
not recede.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-02-07

not paid within a certain time after
advertised notice. Yet it can be easily
shown that the system of collecting
water rates in vogue here is very
wrong IN some respects. Cases have
been known of ratepayers ready and
willing to pay the water tax, but
whose first intimation of its being
due from them was when an officer
was sent to shut off their privileges.
Such thing is apt to occur in any
case of misunderstanding as to who
has to pay for water for certain prem
ises. misunderstanding of this kind
are not at all uncommon There is
an injustice in the mode of collecting
the water rates which is absent from
the Governments methods in securing
other dues, as well as from business
dealings generally between man and
man. 1t is not right that people
should be fined ten per cent. on debt
of which they have received no bill
or statement. A ratepayer, upon
whom demand has been made for
this extra impost, has complained to
us strongly against the course pur-
sued. His case is only one of many.
who freely utter their dissatisfaction
Every user of water privileges should
receive, at least fifteen days before
the term expires for which they are
paid, bill for the ensuing term, Civ
ing particulars of the service and no.
tice of the limit given for payment.
Then it would not be too much to
allow the operation of the prevailing
rule in business circles, that payment
within thirty days is to be regarded
as cash. Bills for the water service are
delivered at the places where the water
to be paid for is used in other cities,
and similar courteous and just treat
ment should be accorded the rate
payers of Honolulu. In this regard
a leaf might be borrowed from the
practice of well-regulated newspaper
publishing offices, in the collection of
subscriptions for the periodicals they
issue. Before subscription expires,
a post card or circular is sent to the
subscriber, stating the date of ex
piry and soliciting renewal prior to
that time 1t works like charm, in
most cases the notice thus given
being responded to promptly with a
remittance or promise to pay within
a certain time. If there is any legis-
lation required to reform the practice
of the water department in its deal
ings with consumers, the next regu-
lar session should not elapse without
the desired contamination being
achieved.