davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-06-06

9e5rGents Fine Clothing and Fur
nishing Goods, Hats, Shoes, Trunks,
Valises, Etc, go to the Leaders of
Cheap Prices, the ARCADE.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-06-06

THE PEOPLES' PAPER-The
L. Daily Bulletin-50 cts per month.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-06-06

A PRICOTS, Cherries, Peaches,
"A Gooseherries, and a large con.
signment of ice house goods arrived by
The Australia for the San Francisco
Fruit Depot, Fort street. So st
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-06-06

VESSELS LEAVING TOMORROW.
Stmr Kaala for Waianae and Waialua at
Gam
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-06-06

FINEST BRANDS OF CALI
l. fornla Port, Madeira and Malaga,
for sale in kegs and cases by
GONSALVES & CO.,
vi Queen street.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-06-06

MESSRS. DODD e. MILLER
IV1 have just received ex Australia
another lot of that PHILADELPHIA
LAGER BEER" in kegs, which they
are offering to their customers. SIS 1w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-06-06

GlEAN RAGS and second hand
~ clothing will be gratefully receiv-
ed for the use of the inmates of the
Branch Hospital for Lepers at Kakaako,
or at the Leper Sediment on Molokai,
Il left with ). r. Warehouse, jr., at the
Queen Street Store. t&f If
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-06-06

A PRlCOTS, Cherries, Peaches,
IA Gooseberries, and large assort-
ment of ice house goods arrived by the
Australia for the California Fruit
Market. So 81
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-06-06

pYAN'S BOAT BUILDING
LII SHOP. Rear of Lucas Mill.
Oh
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-06-06

THE WORkINGMAN'S PAPER
Il THE Daily Bulletin" 80 Gents
per month.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-06-06

lob PRINTING OF all kinds exc.
~ cuted At the DAILY BULLETIN Once
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-06-06

THE DAILY BULLETIN has the
Il largest circulation of any paper
printed in this Kingdom. 90 cents per
month.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-06-06

I legislature OF 1888. THE Daily
II and Weekly Bulletin" contains the
only correct and reliable reports of the
proceedings of the present Legislature.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-06-06

THE WEEKLY Bulletin
Il Island subscription, 81 per annum.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-17

If you wish your children to be courteous.
gentle and refined you must teach them to
become so by example. "Precept upon pre-
cept' is of no avail otherwise None see so
clearly as children. They detect inconsis-
tency between act and word very readily,
believe me, and must respect as we'll as obey
if they take to heart what your words con-
vey. For infancy teach them to respect the
wishes and property of others. Courtesy en-
genders courtesy as surely as "love begets
love" Politeness as a habit soon grows into
principle (the sooner if taught from Holy
Writ "to do unto others as we would they
should do to us'1; once thoroughly imbibed,
it is only laid aside when the heart which
prompts it ceases to beat.
No amount of affection or number of
caresses ever yet spoiled or will spoil any
child; on the contrary, once taught that your
will is supreme and admits no question, you
can WELD no weapon so potent as the fear Of
wounding mamma" Don't try to hide from
your dear ones that in furnishing them the
hardest part falls upon you. That in depriv-
ing them of pleasure you shut the door upon
enjoyment for yourself, and that grief for
their wrong doing can depress you and rob
you, for the time being, of all content, and
they will soon learn to heed no temptation
which will bring tears of sorrow to your eyes,
or so seldom be overcome as only to prove
them human. Show interest in all that
pleases them, confide to them any little sur
prise you may have for one of their number
and show sympathy when they return con-
fidence for confidence, and my word for it
you will ever hold the first place with them
as guide, comforter and Incompatible friend.
Cor Atlanta Constitution.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-17
An Actors Memory Fails.

Provost used to relate laughingly how one
night, just as he was finishing TRADE in the
role of Hippolyte in ''Phedre," while the
public was hanging on his lips, his memory
suddenly failed him, precisely at the last two
verses. 1t was impossible to siacken the
movemen. in order to wait for the cue from
the prompter. In moment he seized the
situation, and with magnificent transport,
without stopping to take breath, be ejacu-
lated two Alexandrines in some volapuk glib
berish, which, of course, nobody understood;
but nevertheless he was applauded uproari-
ously, to such degree did his gesture, his
tone of voice and, in word, the move
ment,n render the improvised language clear,
eloquent and impressive.-C. Coquelin in
Harper's Magazine.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-17
Taking Oue Wrinkles

We had cur carpet made into rugs, and
supposed our troubles were over 90 far as
floors were concerned But the rugs were
not very satisfactory; they would wrinkle
and not lie smoothly, till one day when was
in carpet store inquired how the Brussels
rugs could be made to lie 50 smoothly On the
floor
''Oh, they have &c be sh-unken,' was the
reply. after they are made We tack them
firmly face downward to the foor upstairs
and then wet them On the wrong side In
one night they viii dry, and when dry they
will be smooth like these
OF course, like Columbus's egg, il was
plain enough now, and we soon had our rugs
as smooth as any onaS-Xarion Thorns in
Good Housekeeping.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-17

The daughters of rich New York women
are very frequently put at the beginning Of
the season in the hands of a trained nurse,
who is responsible for their good condition
during the season, and whose duties are very
nearly as cnerous as are those of the trainer
of some champion Of the prize ring Her
management is something like this: When
the nurse thinks its time the bud was rp she
wakens her. wraps her in soft wool bath
robe, and carries her in the dressing room.
where she invests her with two garments of
stout Jersey cloth, and makes her either
swing pair of light Indian clubs for twenty
minutes or takes the same time in exercise on
a agymnastic bar.
When the debutante is in full glow she is
wrapped again in the bath robe and carried
to the bath room, where a white porcelain
tub has been filed with warm water. Into
this has been flung, before she comes. a
French bran bag, the contents of which are
bran, shavings of the finest olive oil soap.
enollient pastes and orriS rooe, This is used
like sponge in bathing, and on being
squeezed elnits a soft, creamy, perfumed
lather, whicE leaves the skin smelling
slightly of violets and as soft as velvet.
After the bath the young woman is thor
oughly rubbed down with towels of damask
which is as soft es satin, for any
rough substance Injuries the texture
of the skin If the weather is cold
a little cold cream is used and rubbed in
carefully with the hand to prevent chapping
and redness. The hair is snartly brushed
for twenty minutes, the nails manicured,
and while this luxurious young person is at
tending to the rest of her toilet the nurse sees
that the proper breakfast is prepared. This
is simple-a bit of dry toast, cup of choco-
late, an egg and some rare steak because she
is obliged TO eat so much trash at balls and
dinners that this is the time when she absorbs
her real nourishment. Then the attendant
leaves her TO her own devices until she comes
to dress for the evening.
Another bath and cup Of hot fresh tea
prepare her for the nights work, and when
she returns, jaded and exhausted, at in the
morning, the nurse is on hand TO undress her.
give her little soothing brush to her hair
feed to her cup of steaming bouillon, and,
after putting her to bed, rub her gently and
smoothly in the massage fashion until all
aches and WEAKNESS are gone, and she sinks
off into eight hours of dreamleSS slumber. 1t
is astonishing what fatigue, what an endless
wearing course Of dissipation a girl can 60
through, and come out of il as fresh as she
went in, when some one stands ready in this
manner to repair all breaches made upon her
youth and lovelineSS Girls who have this
care last ten years longer than those who are
left to shift for themselves and the money
spent in this way generally proves in the end
TO be advantageouSly inveSted.-PittSburr
Bulletin
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-17
WOMAN AND HOME.
TEACHING THE GIRLS HOW TO HAM
DIE THE NEEDLE,
Daughters of Rich hWomen-f'LittIe Pitch
ers Have Long Ears" Fluff Dress.
Reforming a Eusband-Going to Bed.
Various Household Hints.

ers Have Long Ears" Fluff Dress.
Reforming a Hnsband-Going to Bed.
Various Household Hints.
A suitable piece of work to commence On
Is a pair of pillow cases, for in making this
article the child learns to overland, to hem
and to make button holes. Commence when
She Is fresh, soon after breakfast, having pre-
Vlously cut out two pairs of pillow cases, one
pair for yourself and anothes pair for the
little daughter. See that she is supplied with
neat little work boz or basket, thimble,
thread and needles. Begin by basting up q
pair for her; then commence together, first
Starting hers.
She will take great pride in trying to have
her work look as well as yours, but unless
she is an unusually apt pupil her stitches
will be long and uneven. If not neatly done
advise her gently to pull out her work and
begin again, OF, better still, tell her you will
take them cut for her, letting her go and
have race with her dog or ride on her
tricycle. She will come in with g fresher,
clearer head and steadier hand than if
scolded and made to take out the misplaced
stitches. When she has finished the over
handing on both pillow cases baste the hens
ion her TO have her stitches even, but not
too short, as with beginners very short
stitches are apt to be crooked.
Keep your work along with hers Above
all things, try to keep up her interest, end
when she comes to the button holes cut them
for her, neatly overcasting the edges I'm
press it upon her that she must be careful
and take up very little of the goods, as it
her fasten the ends strongly and evenly.
Now let her sew on her buttons, and when
she has finished fold and put away, and if
she has done them well she will be very
happy little girl and you a very proud
mother. She may be several days in making
them; do not hurry her, and, above all
things, do not become impatient with her.
and tell her she shall finish them by given
time.
Next teach her to darn. Let her take
pair Of her own stockings, the pair with the
smallest holes, for large holes are SO dis
couraging TO a beginner. Tell her that in
order to make q neat darn she must use
long, slender needle, and cotton not too
coarse 1t is best to darn over china egg,
going back and forth till tine hole is covered,
then cross the stitches, weaving in and out
until the darn is as solid as tho original
material. Unless a girl learns the intricacies
of darning when she is young, she is apt,
when she is grown up, to depend on
''mamma," or, worse still, go with stockings
unmended, either of which is inexcusable
For worn or torn place in dress, Of
course, you would not darn as you would the
heel of a stocking, but baste piece of the
goods underneath, then darn back and forth
with dainty, tiny stitches, till the rent is re-
paired, then with damp cloth laid over the
darn, press with warm fat iron.-Annie
Curd in Good Housekeeping.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-17
Children Henr Too Much.

The innocence of childhood has been rudely
brushed away and the knowledge of evil has
entered the pure soul of the child. Then the
question arises how can this state Of affairs
be remedied? One of the most certain ways
of counteracting this evil, is to avoid in
discriminate conversation before children
There is no greater evil existing right now in
society than this indiScreet conversation be-
fore children. A lady visitor comes in, and
in utter disregard of the presence of the chill
dren who are in the room, the latest scandal
is discussed, or bit of gossip is dissected; q
birth is announced with oil the accompany
ing circumstances, may be the approaching
advent of heir, is the latest news to be cir
culated, and SO the conversation goes on;
little ears drinking in, and wondering minds
trying to make things fit together and solve
the mysteries discussed. Then parents in
their own home circle often discuss subjects
before their children that they would be
shocked, should some one suggest are injuri-
Gus. They do not openly (which would be
far better but by hints, and in ambiguous
manner tell a piece of news which they assert
the children don't understand, but which at
the same time arouses their curiosities and
proves more detrimental for the mystery
that surrounds it.
l will give two instances that have come
under my observation recently, as it illus
trates so well the subject A young lad in
his teens said TO his mother in my presence,
What is this about, Mrs -r She
looked up in surprise and said "What do
you mean T. "Oh |" he said, there is no use
TO pretend ignorance, you know what mean;
L have seen you all with our heads together,
and heard you whispering, and Jim IA COM
paniohl and l are on the track and are going
to find out what it is" This gossip, what
ever it was, had been discussed right in the
home circle and that is where the boy heardit
The other instance was lady friend, who
told me she was exceedingly particular never
to discuss a scandal, or any subject before
her children that children should not know.
A few days before with closed doors she was
talking TO her sister of q piece of news she
had just heard, when the door opened and
her young daughter came in and said:
Mamma, excuse me, was not listening, but
came to the door and overheard something
YOU said to auntie, and l want you to tell me
all about it; / have heard some of it any
way When asked where she heard it she
said: "At school; ali the girls know it.'
Now as my friend said, I'VE send our chill
dren to a private school; pay the highest
prices SO we can have them associate with the
best, and yet all the indecent gossip that is
abroad is discussed among them" Now these
school children get all their news at home.
Were it not for indiscreet parents, there
would be more innocent children This may
seem to mothers a hard assertion, but it is
even 50. In your hearts you no doubt earn
estty desire the purity aud innocence of your
children, but in your conversations before
them you are forgetful of their interests by
Vour indiscTetion- on--Atlanta Constitution
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-17

The women evidently read some portions
OF the newspapers closely" said a cynical
bachelor. "A city paper had little item in
its columns few days ago to the effect that
the Princess of Wales and her daughter car
rIed silver headed canes while walking. This
morning l noticed half dozen women who
were Plodding along, and each one was
armed with a neat little silver headed cane
l venture TO say that inside of month it
will be great fad among the ladies of Chi
cago. However, as it will necessarily de-
velop craze for pedestrianisrn, don't see
that there is any great need of objection to
the fashion, even if it is aping the ways Of
royalty and is but another form of Anglo
mSnia. Chicago Tribune.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-17
PARTIES in ENGLAND.
Romping Games Put to One Side-A Bit
of Good Advice.

LsOAhPAhS OosEcS 4 III w o1iO 6A0o <A @~~e
of Good Advice.
Children's parties of late years have under
gone great change Formerly, when young
people were assembled together, it was
thought sufficient to clear large room and
let them indulge in the old fashioned games
of blind mans buff, postofice family coach,
hunt the slipper, magic music, musical chairs
and such like. merry and romping games,
which, with a good tea and Sir Roger de
Coverley danced afterward, was supposed to
form a delightful entertainment But
now all this is changed; romping games
are put on one side. The little boys and girls
of the present day are too well dressed to
risk tearing. their pretty clothes. Childrens
parties are miniature copies of those OF older
people, with the exception that some form Is
adopted, either a Christmas tree a bran pie,
or any other vehicle for the distribution OF
presents, that each little one may have some
thing to take home. When all the little
guests are arrived they are generally enter
tained frs with either Punch and Judy
show, marionettes, childrens play, magic
lantern or some quiet amusement of that
sort. After tea dancing is resorted to, and
the Christmas tree or its substitute ends the
evening. Children like novelty, and any new
form of entertainment is eagerly welcomed.
Parties for young people should never be
lengthy affairs, as it is impossible to keep
them amused and happy for long together,
and early hours are most desirable, after
noon parties from till 2 or to s being far
more sensible than later hours, when the
eagerneSs of expectation tires child before
the fun commences. Refreshments at a
juvenile party should be simple, but num-
Der of bonbons and crackers should always
be provided. 1t is mistake to give children
elaborate suppers before they leave to go
home, often disagreeing with them and max
ing them i'll the next day. Lemonade and
cakes and sandwiches are quite sufficient and
far better for them.
There is no prettier sight than to see
number Of prettily dressed children assem-
bled together, and of late it has been much
the fashion to adopt fancy dresses at juvenile
parties, when the little ones wear much the
same costumes, on a smaller scale, as are
adopted by older people, and much amuse-
mdnt is caused by inspecting the various
dresses and characters represented. Juve-
nile parties have good tendency in forming
children'S manners causing them to be@po-
lite to each other and to take an interest in
each others pleasures and in affairs beyond
their own family circle.-London Queen,
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-17
MAKING A CHANGE.

Something after this fashion does he suffer
from them. Very likely, when q stranger
| and first called, the illness he treats is q
severe one, or it may be desperate emer-
gency He is successful in his treatment,
and for several months after is the recog-
nized attendant Of that family They think
much of him, and encourage neighbors and
friends to patronize him. After a time his
bill comes in and is met with some excuse
which is readily accepted. As time goes on
and the debt remains unpaid, his collector is
more persistent. At last another attack of
sickness occurs in the same family, and, in
stead Of sending for the physician to whom
they are indebted, who did SO well on a
former occasion, and in whose praise they
have been so loud, they employ another
The neighbors see the strange physician
calling, and naturally ask why the change
Not one of the class of people we are describ-
ing have manhood and womanhood enough
to prompt him to give the true, honest rea-
son for it. No! They simply say DIR. So
and-so did not do as well the last time we
chad him" as he did at first, and so we
thought we would not call him again. That,
of course, has its influence, and the friends
and neighbors who have previously been
well disposed toward him whose experience
we are illustrating, are thereafter inclined
to doubt his ability.
The consequence is, the skillful and oblig-
ing physician, to whom is owed not only the
money, for which he has patiently waited,
but q wealth of gratitude for his devotion to
the former sick one, loses not only the
amount of his bill, but also the reputation
which he has Justly earned in the neiphbOr.
hood. One evil disposed person, without a
shadow Of truth to sustain his assertions,
can in a close community do physician an
injury, by exciting prejudice against him,
which he cannot overcome in lifetime.
Strange as it may seem, it is yet true, that
these patients Of certain class, whom he
treats most indulgently, are the easiest made
his worst enrmies.-Boston Herald
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-17

An old woman in New York, whose will is
now being contested by her heirs, had an odd
practice. Like good many others of her
Sex she loved to scold, but as she possessed
about everything she could wish for such
opportunities TO indulge in her favorite prac-
tico were necessarily limited To remedy
this defect, however, she hired a maid to
read her extracts from those newspapers that
she particularly disliked and then scolded
tie girl for their contents. Thus the girl
was considered personally responsible for
everything that went wrong throughout the
world How she bore the great load ef
responsibility is not stated. Philadelnhis
Times.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-17

The cigarette cane is handsomely mounted
bamboo walking stick. A twist af the silver
head throws open whole joint of the reed
and exposes dozen or two cigarettes neatly
packed in the hollow interior, to be taken
out and smoked at the owners pleasure.
Canes quite as innocent looking sometimes
contain gill of brandy in e slender metallic
casing, and the exquisite quite frequently
carries avinaigrette concealed in this fashion
in the head of his walking stick,-New York
Press Every Day Talk
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-17
LARGE SELECTION Or CHOICE LOTS


Chsuauqua Assembly plces
AT R. m
Returning
Tickets round will be- sold following viz
$242l
Wichita $500 Newton and Florence 90 Hutchinson
Sterling $1,000; Great bend IOO Larned, $4,000
To comfort their has chartered Pullman
provide behs holders
tickets both going and returning without charge Euonis
andth may retained
will entitled
the Palmer Lake Town Company tickets will
s. f. R.
through
prominently
Palmer
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-17
From the Mouths of Babes.

Rob asked me some ''puzzler" when I vas
worrying about the baking Of my cake. and,
rather impasiently, confess, / answered,
''Nol mol moi" Alice, 1 years old, instructed
him, and heard her saying, "Robbie, when
mamma says No, no, no. she doesn't Eaan
mo- she only means Don't bother NE rGvrH
-6abYiapd
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-17
THE PALMER LAKE TOWN co.

E. FROST, Topeka Kas A JOHNSON
Topeka Ks G0qDY SsoTeay Topeka Kas STEELE MALONE
GODDING, Palmer Lake Col HON CHAS CAST Atty
Puebls
Tickets may bought hotel Wichita
further information address j.
Manhattan hotel, Wichita, Kan.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-25
A Solemn Farce.


The solemn farce of negotiations between
the United States ana a lot of ~blanketed,
breech-clout savages has become tiresome.
1t is too much like efforts at treaty-making
between a bad slx-year-old boy and his
father. In the older days, when the authori-
ties were less scrupulous than they are now,
it was customary to manufacture some chiefs
and insist on it that their signatures were
binding on the whole tribe, or to buy up with
rum or beads the necessary "X' autographs.
Those arts seem disreputable now, but the
use of them has extinguished the Indian
hunting title to millions OF acres in this coun-
try. With the Indians who are in the terri
tories, where the federal government has
absolute control, the latter can do just what
it pleases, and the simplest way to settle the
matter is to give up all this nonsense about
treaties and when satisfied that a certain
policy is better both for the whites and the
Indians to enforce it, regardless of the
wishes of the chiefs who want to keep the
tribal relations, prevent the bucks from
farming for a living, and continue drawing
unearned rations.