davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-04-12
NO ADMISSION FEE WILL Be CHARGED.
L u A u
Two Blue Flag Tables-Tickets 25 Cents.
One Pink Flag Table-Tickets 80 Cents

The Band of St. Louis College will play
during the whole day several of their beau
tiful pieces to make of the occasion not
only lucrative day, but also a very enjoy
able one for everyone.
LG- Trains will run at Excursion Rates
from Honolulu and Moanalua to the Fair
Grounds every half hour from A. NJ. to
p. NJ; every hour from to p. NJ. every
half hour again from to I p. NJ.
ia Tickets for the Luau may be had
any time after Tuesday, March 14th
EF- Tickets for Trains Ground trip,
only % cents, will be delivered at the Depot
on the two preceding days, April 18th and
14th.
n. b. The 25c. Ticket gives right either
to the 25c. Luau Table, or to the Lunch
Table, or to the Ice Cream Table.
HAWAIIAN TABLE:-Mrs. w. l.. Will
cox and Assistants.
FANCY TABLE:-Mrs. Waller, Mrs. T..
A. Lloyd, Mrs. Cooper, Mrs. ]. f. Morgan
and Mrs. J. Lucas.
LUAU Mrs. Meek, Miss Wright and
Assistants.
ICE CREAM and COFFEE:-Mrs. J.
w. Mcdonald, Mrs. Arthur Mcdowell and
the Misses McLain.
CANDY and LEMONADE TABLE,
Miss NJ. Tuck and the Misses Perry.
GRAB BONES:-Miss May Lloyd.
LEIS TABLE:-Mrs. J. Ailau and AS
SistantS.
SCALES:-Miss Edna Lloyd.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-04-12

Daily Bulletin, 90 cents month,
delivered free.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-04-12

After shaving use Cucumber Skin
Tonic. Benson, Smith q Co, Agents.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-04-12

Subscribe for the Daily Bulletin, 80
cents per month.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-04-12

The following choice bit OF word painting
occurs in Hawthorne's Marble Faun:
women be they of what earthly rank
they may, however gifted with intellect or
genius, or endowed with awful beauty, have
always some little handiwork ready to fill
the tiny gap OF every vacant moment. A
needle is familiar to the fingers of them all.
A queen, no doubt, plies it on occasion; the
woman poet can use it as adroitly as her
pen; the woman's eye, that has discovered
a new star, turns from its glory to send the
polished little instrument cleaning along
the hem of her kerchief, or to darn casual
fray in her dress. And they have greatly
the advantage of us in this respect. The
slender thread of silk or cotton keeps them
united with the small, familiar, gentle in
! tercsts of life, the continually operating in.
| tiuenceS OF which do SO much for the heaitl
of the character, and carry Off what would
| otherwise be Il dangerous accumulation o.
morbid sensibility. a vast deal OF human
! sympathy runs along this electric line
stretching from the throne to the wicker
| chair of the humblest seamstreSs, and
keeping high and low in species of com
munion with their kindred beings.'
Housewives, while you ply the needle
| have You ever reflected on the vicisSitudeS
of life? See to it that your husbands pro
vide for the future welfare of their familie.
by at once applying for a Policy in the
EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SO
| GETTY of the United States. No more
suitable gift could be offered to you.
BRUCE & A. J. CARTWRIGHT,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-04-12
BRUCE & A. J. CARTWRIGHT,

General Agents for the Hawaiian Islands
Equitable Life Assurance Society of the
United States.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-04-12

Two Tables-Foreign and Hawaiian; Grab
Boxes; Rattle; Leis and Flower Ia
bes: Ice Cream and Candy
Tables; Scales Etc.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-07-06
Resr and Marnth.


II is beyond question that the house
hold remedies of our grandmothers
time, however ridiculous they may APP
pear in the light Of medical science to-
day, had an influence for good in the
treatment of disease. Certainly 1t will
he a long time before the family drug
closet becomes altogether thing of the
past. Its chief value has been not in
ITS furnishing cure for every i'll. but
that in cases Of emergency it could re-
heve the pain and discomfort of the mo-
ment
1t is doubtful if there was any specific
action in the decoctions of "henbane" or
poke root" or the "sage teas" with
which we have all been so familiar, nor
was there much value in the thick plas-
tiers of molasses and saleratus spread on
our burned fingers.
The relief they gave was attributed to
the remedies themselves. In truth, il
was due TO an underlying principle which
was, and always will be. of no small inn
portance in the treatment Of disease
Unfortunately this was not understood
and these simple remedies began rapidly
to usurp the place of specifics.
But whatever else we may say of it
the old fashioned treatment had reason
ON its side.
When the tired young girl, who per
haps had just come in from long drive
or walk in the wet, was given hot
"tea" and sent to bed with warm soap
stone at her feet, she was placed in ex-
actly the conditions necessary to prevent
a serious outcome of her exposure. Tired
nature was granted rest and warmth
and could safely be left to ward off the
threatened fever.
And when molasses and saleratus were
spread on burn the relief was due to
the same underlying principle. To be
sure, there was the slight soothing action
of the alkali, but the chief value Of the
treatment lay in the fact that over the
wound a coating was formed, impervious
to air and the irritating substances it
might contain.-Youth's Companion.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-07-06
True Hospitality.

ITO entertain has become such bur
den" sighed an overtired woman in my
hearing not long since, and Immediately
before my minds eye unrolled the pano
rama of modern hospitality. Elegance,
to be surel But what has become of the
genuine welcome that, sending radiant
beam from eye to eye, lighted the glow
of happiness in meeting souls? Sacri-
feed to ceremony and display. and ex-
hausted women are taking to boarding to
do away with the necessity of receiving
friends beneath their roof, just because
they feel they cannot afford in money or
strength to entertain.
If Mrs A. chances to have a more
beautiful home than Mrs. B., it appears
TO Mrs. B. impossible that her friend
Mrs. A. could accept her simpler envi-
ronments without criticisms or discom-
fort, and so Mrs. A. is not invited to
spend the day or week with one who is
mentally an inspiration to her and whose
simple home would seem paradise to
the woman weary with the care of SUI
perhuous things that Mrs. B. stands in
such awe Of What might have been a
cordial, helpful friendship becoIhes mere
formal acquaintance. and life goes on
unsunned by the sympathy and love that
would have crowned a close companion
y -
ship.
True hospitality is a joy, not burden.
It is sincerely protfered; it is simply re-
ceived The guests feel the welcome in
every kindly glance and kindred thought
and accept with like grace. And true
hospitality entails no obligation; it car
ries no debit and credit accounts; it is a
Joy to give or to observation-disclosures.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-07-06
An Unfortunate Sleep.

A clerk in a government office at Mar
settles which never granted any holidays
had all his life cherished the fond desire
to witness performance of The Hugue-
nots" at the Grand Opera in Paris. Al
length after 30 years waiting he man
aged to obtain As hours leave of absence.
He took an early train and arrived safe
in the wonderful city. 1.-THE Huguenots
was going to be given that very night,
and in an ecstacy of delight the poor fell
low rushed off to the opera house and Sc
cured seat Immediately after the doors
were opened. He waited awhile madly
endeavoring to keep his eyes open, for
what with the fatigue of travel and the
excitement induced by his unwonted
freedom from the cares of his Office he
was tired out and fell sound asleep. nor
did he awake Until about quarter past
70 the sweeper ont came and reused him
"Going to begin, chr he asked. rub
bling his eyes sleepily.
mo. indeed. it's all over. replied the
sweeper.
The poor fellow had to catch the next
train to Marseilles and ended his days
without ever hearing 1.-The Huguenots. =
Exchange.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-07-06

As the Misses Harwood were turning
the team around in their yard one day
last week one of the forward wheels broke.
The occupants of the carriage were thrown
out. and the horse ran as far as Steele's
livery stable before being caught. No
bones were broken, but the young ladies
were quite badly bruised. pair of
horses hitcbed TO a pillow and standing
near Abbott's yard were startled by the
runaway and followed, with the pillow zig
zaging across the street.
The summer residence which A. w.
TeWksbury q Sons have been building at
York Beach, Me, for Mr.. j. y. Kenney of
New York City, is now completed and is
said to be tie finest dwelling on the coast
from Boston TO Portland. The lumber
and finish came from the Tewksbury mills
and factory, and most of the carpentry
was done by skilled workmen from West
Randolph-Orson Woodcock, Geo. Hoyt,
Robert Parker and John Tilson. The first
story is built of natural face stone, the
large moss covered boulders being laid in
place by means OF derrick, and contains
some 600 cubic yards OF masonry. Granite
trimmings were used. The upper story
is OF wood, and the beautifully finished
chestnut timbers for the outside were pre-
pared at the factory here. These timbers
were oiled and no paint at all was used on
the exterior OF the house. The main
part measures 34xsS feet and with the ex-
tensions is $40 feet long. The gables were
laid in chestnut timbers with brick work,
in diamond form, between, and the same
style of brick work is seen in the Chin
neys. This part of the masonry was un-
der the supervision of Mr.. Will Gourley.
The building contains Is large rooms be-
side the closets and lavatory, those on the
ground floor opening into each other by
wide entrances instead of doors, so that
the whole lower part can be practically
turned into one big hall. These rooms
have hard wood floors and, like those ON
the upper story, are finished for the most
in white wood, the oiling and finishing OF
which was under the charge OF Mr.. Ed.
sauit. The dimensions Of the parlor are
20x36 feet, of the dining room 20x24 feet
and OF the hall 20x3i feet. There are also
seven bay windows and a veranda 24x26
feet. The handsome stairs, the work Of
Mr.. G. ID. Sanborn, are OF white wood also,
but with antique oak staining. The over
sight of the work, including the masonry,
was given 10 Mr.. Geo. p. Wood and was
so successfully pushed forward, with the
aid Of the mill and factory here. that the
building which WAS commenced on the 1st
OF January was ready for occupancy on
the LIST Of July. II is estimated that this
cost not far from $4,000.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-07-06
Policemen ON Wheels.

The police department has tried a nov
el experiment for several nights. Two
of the men have been placed ON bicycles
with orders to thoroughly patrol North
ampton street from point below Elm.
wood to the city line near the Whiting
street reservoir. The street is thinly
settled. and the houses include large
number of costly residences. The usual
assignment has been one man to each OF
the neighborhoods known as the High
lands and Elmwood This has given q
large territory to the men detailed fol
the beats, and it has been impossible tc
properly patrol all of the settlements
The men ON bicycles have been able tc
cover the territory thoroughly.-Hol-
yoke Cor. Boston Herald.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-07-06
grg WANTED. FOR SALE. EIn

Tapley's BREAD Winner outwe.ry .,
othSr shoes. zsssl &c.. ' al
New stock OF Japanese Nankiu. 49,,
Toilet Paper at Bucks. D' ana
For SALE.-An 's9 Victor in very ,,..
condition. II good
PINE SHINGLES FOR SALESMAN i.
nice shingles. CT App a-l iN
Carriage repairing done in the No.
shop for the next two months. ' %
WANTED.-A boy to spread bav ors
rake after the cart. HENRY Firms.
A new sewing machine for sale 4
quire Of f. 7. Huntington. II
Ladies desiring hair work eall on Ms H;.,-
Bean, West Randolph; Vt. Write for n;..-
Every Tuesday morning at the station
A. b. Fish takes all the best butter th9t h
brought and pays the highest marse
price for it. s.
If you need moving machine or horse.
rake, by all means buy the Walter
Wood. Save money and get the best.
q. +. Bass q
Buy the genuine Wood sections and OH.
er repairs for Wood mowers and rakes Ri.
lard tedder and Prout hoes of Levi ErskiSs
or E. L. Bass. "a
a house to rent. Inquire OF Charles ".
Written or Of Chas. Granger. II
To RENT.--Three tenements. Apply 70
ID. T. DYER.
WANTED.-A middle aged lady. or gen.
Ileman and wife, to live with a lady Dea,
West Randolph. Address, HERALD oifes.
Tor Mrs. n. Treat, Peth.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-07-06
ISraintree.

Peth school closed June 30th. Those
I having no marks are Flora Woodward,
4 Carl Bass, Orman Terry, FIossie Terry
/ Herbert Archer and Arthur Bass.
ELSIE S. POWERS, Teacher.
The weather in June has been favorable
for the farmer, being neither too dry nor
too wet, With cool nights and warm days.
The grass crop is going TO be large, and
other crops are fully up 10 the average.
The coolest day In the month was the
sth, 45o above. The warmest day was
the goth, 20 degrees above. The mean
temperature for the month was $3.50
above; corresponding month last year,
59.4o above. The first part OF the month
was the warmest. This record was taken
at sunrise.
Died, at her home in Prairie du Sac,
Wis, June 2S, Mrs. Sarah B.Wlllis, daugh-
ter OF Isaac and Matilda Lothrop. The
deceased was born in Braintree Nov. "a.
$50, and was one of a large family OF
children OF whom only one, Ira Mann, sur
wives.
George j. Spear from Colorado, with his
wife and three children, have been the
guests OF his aunt, Mrs. Isaac Treat, the
past week.
Eleazer Bass has been making substan-
tial Improvements on the inside of his
house. Mrs. Samuel Spear has "put the
polish" on the inside OF hers.
Mrs. Annis Baldwin is making a new
house out of an old one, and it looks neat
and tasty.
A grandson OF Wallace Sargent from
Barnard has come to live with his grand
father.
Mrs. Dr. Beeman OF Huntington has
been visiting friends in town.
Rev. Horace Mann and wife of New
York were in town the first of the week.
c. f. Woodward and wife were in East
Roxbury the first OF the week.
j. b. Hutchinson and wife visited in
West Roxbury last week.
Mrs. Jake Eddy went to Burlington.
Monday, to have her eyes operated upon.
Joel Cady's two eldest daughters of Bur-
lington visited their aunt, Mrs. Celia
Archer, last week.
Prin. Andrew, who has been very sick
with pneumonia, is thought to be conva-
lescing.
&pollos Sharpe is quite low with gener-
al prostration and, at his advanced age, it
is quite doubtful il he RECEIVERS.
Several young people went ON a fishing
excursion to Brookfield last week.
School in No. u closed Saturday. Those
having no marks during the term were
Allen Eddy, Grover Smith, Hosea An
drew, Rufus Flint, Ira, Ward and George
Flint.
Willie Bass, employed by a manufacture
ing company of Boston, Mass, arrived in
town Saturday to spend his vacation with
his parents.
W. w Haggett of Norwood, n. j., is at
work in the creamery in place of MIR.
Loomis, who is temporarily running the
new one i'm Brookiield.
Willie Perham, aged II, got badly burn
ed while playing with powder recently.
Mrs. J.Blanchard and Miss Lillian Wick
er have been taken from the sick list.
Mrs. Peter Jerd and Mrs. c. d. Smead
picked 80 quarts of field strawberries in
3 1-2 hours.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. p. c..
Deimer, June Both.
Chester Brown has the West Brookfield
stage route, and Alden Boyce the post
Office.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-07-06

An amusing incident happened at the
White House not many weeks ago. A
clergyman was presented to Mr.. Cleve-
land, and as the president extended his
hand the reverend gentleman blushed
slightly, and leaning forward whispered
to the president. "Ah-what name,
please."
1t was doubtless nervousness attend
ant upon personal contact with man
holding so high an official position that
drove the name out of the unhappy cler-
gyman's minG.-Harper's Young People.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-07-06

Good looks are more than skin deep, dependiss
upon healthy condition Of all the vital organs h
the liver be inactive, you have a bilious look h
your stomach be disordered you have dyspep,e
look and IL your kidneys be affected you have a
pinehed look. Secure good health and you will
have good looks. Electric Bitters is the great a.
teratiye and Tonic acts directly these vital OF.
gans. Cures pimples, blotches, boils and giresa
good complexion. Sold at the drug store, Soc per
bottle. r. q. Morton, W. Randolph, E. Marian
Sethel and NJ. j. Sargent & Son. So. Royslion.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-07-06
Entertainments
The McGibeny Family to-ni,,,

Hear our Brass Band, and dor,.
tne parade al noon. Renna's Nins,n.i,s MS
We Will please you or retprn -. ,,''''sis
ey, Kenna's Ministries. 'ou' mon.
Coming.1Kenna's Ministries AZ W
Randolph, July 18th, 1893. s a' West
Do not miss it. Miss whatg WIN
mas Ministries. "hy'ken.
You smile, you laugh, you scream
strels. lss Min.
Inc henna's Ministries showed ba,a
night to packed house, and for nsie last
people were pleased Berlin Fsl Ioe 10 me
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-07-06

Inspector of Finance Dubois il in D..
land this week with State Auditor nut hll-
making the annual settlement viii ,i. .s,
State treasurer. WIN Inc
Miss Mary Dubois has returned t.,
l hanover, where she las been since '' y.
Thee. @. Chamberlain of BROOKLYN Nv
is IN town, at the Moalton homeste,s-S' 'is
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-07-06
THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

SEWARD RUBsUN, Pastor.
SUNDAY, preaching at 1880 a. m. and D. m. SUE.
day School at - m. Y. p. S. c. E. atsph
WEDNESDAY, Church Prayer Meeting at 7Nnm
FRIDAY, Choir Rehearsal al 80 p. m.
SATURDAY, Covenant Meeting the Saturday beion
communion at $50 p. m, with business
meetin- each alternate month.
Preaching at the Branch Church every Sunday n
ternoon at $3.50 O'Clock.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-07-06

toR SALE.-Plne, Cedar and Spruce
Shingles, Spruce Clapboards and Brick.
A. w. TEwKsBURY & Sous.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-07-06
West Randolph Locals.
Miss GEORGIA WHITE, Local Editor.

With a silver dollar worth fifty cents,
It's fluctuations beyond control,
= ID going 10 lake a ton VI such
To pay for a single ton Of coal?
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-07-06

Hoods Pills cure liver ills, jaundice ba-
iousneSs, Sick headache and constipation. 25c
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-07-06

Peth school closed June 30th. Those
having no marks are Flora Woodward,
Carl Bass, Orman Terry, Flossie Terry,
Herbert Archer and Arthur Bass.
Elsie ( POWERS Teacher
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1893-12-30
A Rich Russian Brother.

The house on the right" says
Ivan, with some pride, belongs l."
my brother, who is the richest man
in the village. He has five groWn-up
sons, and therefore a large amount OF
land, four good horses and six COWS;
he lives we'll"
Does he drink" we inquire
"Of course he does" says Ivan
hard on holidays, but he is a good
worker, and with five sons can spare
two or tn &c to work In town. Three
of his are laborers, and most OF their
wages come home. As for the land,
.ny brother aud his TWO SECS sni
their wives can easily cultivate 1t.
Alb, BARN! it's great thing for uS
moujicks to have groWn-up sons"
Iran's remarks we're true enough
The large family in Russian village
is a cooperative concern, and pays
we'll,
The rich mans house was no better
than his neighbors. 1t presented the
same appearance Of decay and age;
there was 10 indication Of the pros
perity Of its owner beyond the fact
that there appeared to be more &C.
com mediation in the yard for live
stock,
"Is y0uI rich brother at woEk TO-
da.?" We asked.
ivan made a tipsiiy comical gesture
Of horror; be spat upon the ground
with unnecessary yshemence AID
then crossed himself
The BARN is pleased to joke
he said; lit is holiday; my brother
and his sons are not sinners, they do
not work ca holiday; they are all
at the ka5ak, as they should be-"
Drunk" | ventu:ed
Drunk, BARN, certainly" sale
Ivan. Why, what would you haVe:'
Temple Bar.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1893-12-30
Fed DTthe Forests.

! One y! the most serious Obstacles
@ IUreSu pre- eIeryati0l is the eXteD-
slve Use which Is now being made OF
wood il the manufacture Of paper.
During the last two or three years
the growth ol the Woud-pulp indus
try has been enormous, dozen great
mills each manufacturing from nifty
to three hundred tons Of pulp day,
having been huilt on the Hudson
! River, to feed principally on the
Adirondack forests The wood chiefly
used is spruce. aud the especially dis
astrous effects Of the Industry on the
forests results not only from the eX-
! trema demand for the lumber. but
from the fact that while the demand
! is especially for trees o1 thirty t.
thirty-fve years growth, the Young
trees are also cut. Ia 1881 the capaci-
iy OF the pulp mills in the United
| States was about serenty-tWo thou
sand tons per annum. Tue present
capacity is seven hundred thousand
tons. And III this remarkable growth
the Industry has been accom- panied
by these three desirable things: ~
crease in Qu!ntity, decrease in price,
and 10 diminution in the compensa-
lion OF labor. TWENTY-FIVE States
are now engaged il this industry. and
the mills daily consume between
three and rouI thousand cords "
Toc1.