davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-02-01
rft~I office RS

CilT OftIV
@.rnai III, RICHMOND, MART
.1o-V.J REILLY. 49,,
A~,"'r-W. j. WALSH.
tt'0I. ". il. BRADFORD.
'e'7oFT' A. COLMAN, JAS. ODER
'1cls ,,,r A. T. HOWARD, u.
,RALHA> Rem AI1NTON, A. WRIGHT,
TEyI SEXTON.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-02-01
A PHEASANT SURPRISE.
Rev. and Mrs. Todd the Recipients on the
Tenth Anniversary Of Their Marri-


Last Monday evening was the tenth
anniversary of the marriage OF Rev. and
| Mrs. Todd of this place and their friende
thought it q fitting occasion to manifest
| in slight degree, their sense OF APP
prevail OF the excellent work which they
have done aud are doing III our n idst
and their appreciation of their kind
and christian characters.
At first it was the intention Of their
friends to meet at the church and so
from there to the parsonage in q body,
but the number was so large that it was
thought better to sent Il committee to
invite the minister and his wife TO re-
pair to the church which was done.
When the committee accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs Todd arrived the church
was packed by between one hundred
and fifty ana two hundred Of their
friends who instinctively arose and re-
manned standing while the couple we're
escorted through the aisle TO the pull
pit. Prof Cross, in behalf OF those pres
Cub, III u lew NS1L SbO0Sl ~i'4~Si hA',
presented them with q beautiful lamp
an exquisite sugar spoon and 9 small
purse, to which Mr.. Todd responded
feelingly.
After the presentation the whole
party were regaled with cake and coffee
al ter which good social time inter
spersed with selections by the choir
were indul yed in. n. l.. Kinney ard
II. B. Wilson each rendered a recitation
which were well received especially
the one by MI. Kinney.
Judge Allen, MIR. Radcliffe and others
were called on for remarks, the two
first responding in happy manner as
did also Mrs. Todd and Miss SWimn.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-02-01

-FoR SALE:-One of the finest resi-
dences in the city. For price and
erms. call on
11-17 If ED. HOLLENDER.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-02-01

11-17 If
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-04-17
NOTES OF THE NIGHT.

Everyone seemed especially de-
lighted with the grand march.
The Government Band played de-
lightfully during the evening.
The Portuguese Band was on hand
and played few selections.
\ number of prominent people were
present, among whom were President
| counsellors.
Pictures of six ladies who were at
the heads of the different booths APP
pear above.
The Benares brass in the Indian
booth sold very well, and at reasonl-
bic prices.
The photograph roOm attracted a
great deal of attention and made con-
siderable money.
The character reading by palmistry
in the Indian booth was great at
traction.
Little Edna Gum made fascinat-
ing Cupid in the Grecian booth.
The songs sung in the Mexican and
Spanish booth attracted almost as
much attention rs did the Mexican
chocolate.
Ice cream and cake were at big
premium in the Norwegian booth,
where it was served by the dainty
peasant girls.
The American booth seemed to do
the most selling.
The Hawaiian booth was crowded
the whole evening, and it deserved it,
as il was beautiful affair.
Miss McGrew looked and acted Col
umbia.
Miss Leila Wodehouse was an excel
lent Britannia.
Although there were many requests
that the bazaar should be continued
another night, it has been decided not
to do so.
The Hawaiian booth was a great
men present.
After the crowd had thinned out a
little dancing was indulged in for
some time.
Nobody wanted to go home, and
even when the band played Hawaii
Ponoi it did not move more than half
of those present.
The Norwegian booth was one of |
the principal centers of attraction. In |
the rear picture of the midnight
Sum-" painted by Mr.. c. ]. McCand-
less, was very well done Mrs. w. L.
Hopper, Mrs. II. w. Schmidt and
Mrs. E. w. Peterson worked very hard
to make their booth a success, and
did it.
The naval officer who tried to lead
The American booth to glory during
.he grand march attracted consider
able attention.
The booths are to be sold at auction.
The tableaux were watched with
great interest by all.
The Philadelphia's band and Prof.
3erger's boys played alternately.
Photographs of several booths and
heir occupants have been taken, and
will be very pleasant souvenirs Of the
vent.
1t was impossible to obtain pictures
# the heads of all the booths, and
My three are presented this morn
ng.
Everybody is sorry that it's over.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-04-17

Standing room was at premium, and
breathing space was about all that
one could get.
But, in spite of the slight discomforts,
everyone seemed to enjoy the even
ing, 1t was midnight before the last
one left the building, and even then it
was with a sigh of regret that the
Feast was over. 1t was novelty in
the way Of Honolulu entertainments,
and novelty that was we'll appre-
ciated.
During the afternoon, which was
specially devoted to the children, a
fairly large crowd was present. The
drill Of the live dolls was greatly en-
jOyed, and was very we'll done.
When the time came for the grand
march to start in the evening it
seemed as though it would be impOssi-
bic for the gaily dressed troop to pass
through the crowd. In some miracu-
lous way, however, a channel was
made through the thrOng, and the
tGarch proceeded. Cheers and an
plause greeted several of the divisions
as they passed through the crowd, but
American sentiment seemed to pre-
vail, and Columbia was cheered all
over the hall. AS each booth passed
over the stage at the upper end of the
hall it received applause, but when
America stopped on the platform,
and Columbia, persOnated by Miss
McGrew, waved the stars and stripes
to and fro, the cheers nearly took the
roof off the building.
When the grand march was over
the curtain was drawn across the
stage and tableaux of the different
booths were in order. All of these
were most prettily arranged. Here,
as in the grand march, America took
the lead in the applause, which was
deafening. However, all the tableaux
were vigorously cheered, and all de-
served what praise they received.
The rest of the evening was devoted
TO looking at the pretty booths, pretty
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-04-17

attendants, and pretty things dis
played for sale. Those in the booths
would stroll around the hall, and
add to the beauty OF the scene by
their bright-cOlored fancy costumes.
In financial way, the bazaar was
all that could be desired. The gross
proceeds will foot up 10 considerably
over $1,000 which will give d very
good amount to be distributed among
the different charities to be benefited.
All the returns are not i'll yet, and
the receipts can only be estimated,
but the amount will undoubtedly
reach the figure mentioned.
The American, English, French,
Hawaiian and Norwegian booths
took in more money than the others,
and their accounts will probably
show over 1900 to the credit of each.
The cash admissions on Friday
evening amounted to S322. 95. On Sat
urday afternoon, at % cents each,
about $50 was taken at the door, and
in the evening of the same day S5O4. so
went into the cashiers hands. This,
it must be remembered, is exclusive
of any tickets sold.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-04-17
LOVELY BOOTHS AND CHARMING COSTUMES ABOUND

And the greatest Of these Is charity.
If the Feast of Nations had been
given in a theater, the standing
room onlyn sign would have been eX-
hibited fifteen minutes after the doors
were opened. But everyone found a
place in the building, and, better still,
everyone enjoyed themselves to the
utmost. 1t was a success from the
time it opened until it closed, both
socially and financially.
Probably fifteen hundred people
came and went during the evening.
The crowd was so great during the
early part of the evening that it was
with difficulty that one could move
around. After an hour or two, how
ever, the people began to leave.
At S o'clock the band struck Gp
march, and the occupants of the var
ious booths appeared in the grand
march. An alley was formed through
the crowd, and tne gay procession
moved once around the hall, and then
back to their different places. The
order of march was as follows: First
came the Hawaiian, followed by
China, Japan, India, Greece, France,
Germany, Norway and Sweden, Great
Britain, Portugal, America, and
Spain. This was one of the prettiest
sights of the evening
After the grand march was over,
and the marchers had retired to their
booths, the crowd began to move
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-04-17

lowing young ladies who were in
peasant costumes:
Misses Julia, Inez and Flora Perry,
Miss Fereira, Miss Camara and Mrs.
NJ. A. Gonsalves. Rosalie Cunha
carried the Portuguese flag. Fancy
articles, fruits and flowers were sold
by Miss Angela E. Cunha.
JAPANESE BOOTH.
Captain Nomura, of II. 1. ]. NJ. S.
Takachiho, gave the assistance of the
artists from his ship, and they decor
ated the japanese booth, which was
in charge of Miss Castle. 1t showed
a japanese tea house and garden, with
winsteria dropping from the roof in
true japanese fashion. The supports
of the roof were cherry branches,
which are now in season in all their
glory. Peonies adorned the garden,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-04-17
My Machinery

Is the newest in use III all OF
the large factories OF the East, and
being thoroughly couversant with all
manner of complicated work, We claim
to be able to turn out as perfect work as
can be obtained in any part of the
world.
The distance from optical centres and
the lo1g delay in sending away for
special work has prompted us to add
this special department to our already
large optical business, and we hope to
be favored with liberal share of the
work done in Honolulu. PRIcEs-the
same as in San Francisco, and on some
work little lower.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-04-17

Miss Eldredge, Miss Eta Wilcox,
Miss Austin, the Misses All Mae and
All Young, Lau Chong, Miss Annie
Goo Kim, and Violet and Vera Da-
mon. These ladies and little ones
were all dressed in rich Chinese COS
TUNES. The booth represented "pai-
lau," or triumphal arch, such as is
erected in China in honor of distin-
guished persons. Choice deiicacies of
the Celestial empire were served, even
the famous birds nest soup being on
the menu.
THE NORWEGIAN BOOTH
Was presided over by Mrs. w. l..
Hopper. 1t was typical Norwegian
home, with the occupants in peasant
costumes. Those who were in the
booth were Mrs. E w. Peterson, Mrs.
r. F. Bickerton aud Mrs. G. Hede-
mann, the Misses Chaplin, Campbell,
Dexter, H. and Z. Kinney, Levers
and Rhodes, attired in Swedish and
Norwegian costumes. Miss Bessie
Hopper was the standard bearer.
INDIA.
The Indian booth lovely one. Mrs.
E. B. Maxwell was in charge. 1t was
built in the Saracenic style, which
is not distinctly Hindostantee, but
was introduced by the invading Mo-
hammedans when they conquered
India in the eleventh century. The
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-04-17
Optical Line

no matter how complicated. JOYFUL,
because the long wait of six weeks or
more in sending away for your glasses
Is done away To- ever. Those who have
suffered by this wait will know best what
II means. Much time and money has
been spent to ensure PERFECT SUCCESS.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-04-17

row space and surroundings permitted.
There was excellent coffee, an endless
variety of cake, biscuits and rolls. A
genuine "kaffee garten" without the
festive beer would hardly be popu-
lar place of resort in the country
where it halls from. Still, even with
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-04-17

strictly speaking, although other na-
tions may claim similar public cen
tiers of amusement and social gather
ing as their own. At this "Feast OF
Nations an imitation of "kaffee
garten" was made, rs far as the mar
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-04-17
OculiStS
Prescriptions

accurately filled. Telescope, field,
marine or opera glass lenses repolished
and adjusted.
One trial will give you more Of that
joyful feeling than anything we can
think of.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-04-17

There was a large number of
people at the Feast of Nations on
Friday evening; but it was totally
eclipsed by the throng that crowded
into the Armory on Saturday night.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-04-17

out the beer, the "gartenn offered
enough attractions to make the effort
a success.
This booth was matronized by Mrs.
+. A. Schaefer, assisted by the Misses
Minnie Schmidt, Mamie Widdifield,
Alice Jones, Tillie Hoting, Bessie
Lawrence and Elsa Schaefer. The
German standard bearer was Ethel
linda Schaefer.
THE FRENCH BOOTH.
The French Booth represented a
salon of the period of Louis XIV. It
was under the management of Mrs.
w. G. Irwin, who was dressed to
represent court lady of that period
The young ladies assisting Mrs.
Irwin represented different periods
and events connected with French
history, as follows:
Miss Kathleen Cartwright repre-
sented Joan of Arc.
Miss Blanche Cornwell and Miss
Anita Neumann appeared in court
costumes of the eighteenth century.
Miss May Atkinson and Miss Ida
Mott Smith represented the costumes
of the First Empire.
The French province of Normandy
was represented by Miss Mabel Hart
well, and Miss Clara Glade was to
have appeared in Alsatian costume,
but she withdrew at the last moment,
and Miss Mamie Widdifield took her
place. French toilet articles, bon
bOns and flowers were sold here.
THE PORTUGUESE BOOTH.
Mrs. E. S. Cunha had charge of the
Portuguese booth assisted by the fol-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-04-17

on reading that We are now fully
equipped to manufacture anything
and everything in the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-04-17

booth was beautifully decorated. On
the rear wall hung a magnificent
tiger skin, and around the walls
dainty phulkaries were draped. The
splendid specimens of Banares brass
added greatly to the booth. Those in
the booth were Mrs. Cochran, Mrs.
Chaplin, Misses Ellen Hopper, Ethel
Smith, Rita Schmidt, Irmgaard
Schaefer, Rice and Grace, and w. H.
Templeton as chapprassie, or man
ager.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-04-17

enclosed by a green bamboo fence
Captain Nomura also presented the
booth with japanese tea, (green and
red, uncOloredl, especially grateful to
the foreign palate. For the tableau,
the thirteen-stringed Koto, the best
japanese musical instrument has been
lent by Mrs. o. K. Kots. 1t is said to
be the only one here. The gekkin
will also be used. 1t is a Chinese
musical instrument, but used very
commonly in Japan. Mrs. Fujii had
contributed flowers made by Naniwa
artists. The Japanese National
hymn "Kunigayo" will be sung; also
a koto and popular Sammai song.
Those who assisted in the booth
We're Misses Ozawa, G.. Robertson, A.
Parke, NJ. Dover, Mrs. Collaco, Mrs.
kenahe, Mrs. C. Crabbe and Mr.. Col
laco.
Three tea boys assisted in serving
tea and edibles. They were Tara
Mitamura, Neddie Crabhe and Ma
kano.
THE CHINESE BOOTH
Was under the management of Mrs.
+. w. Damon whn WaS oSsiSfad hu
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-04-17

ident, assisted by Mrs. Swanzy, had
charge of the British booth. 1t was a
very pretty one, and one that attracted
deal of attention. Brittania was
represented by Miss Leila Wodehouse,
who was 1anked by sailors aud ma
rines. She was situated in aye Old
Red Lion'' inn, and was sur
rounded by bevy of pretty Irish
and Scotch lassies. The Misses Rick
ard, Miss Foster, Mrs. Ernest Wode-
house, Miss Wodehouse were in this
booth, with Allen Jaeger as a marine
and Allison Jordan as a sailor.
MEXICO AND SPAIN.
Mrs. Paul Neumann graciously pre-
sided over the Mexican and Spanish
booth, which was represe nted by
hut in the true Mexican style. Mrs.
Neumann was assisted by Mrs. Rem
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-04-17

around. a large number of sales were
made by the different booths; but,
contrary to the usual rules of bazaars,
one was not forced to buy what one
did not wish. There was no lack of
customers, however, and things went
off very fast; those who had charge
of the moneyboxes, finding them
grow heavier and heavier as the even
ing wore on.
a description of the various booths
and their occupants follows:
THE HAWAIIAN BOOTH.
The Hawaiian booth, under the
management of Mrs. Haalelea, was a
beautiful one, and one of the most
artistic in the hall. Over the entrance
were Hawaiian flags crossed over the
coat of arms. Kahilis and tabu sticks
stood on either side. The old kukui,
the primitive light of the islands, was
burning, and the feather capes which
have seen many well known historical
sights, handsome kahilis, tapas and
Niihau mats were scattered around in
profusiOn. One of the most attractive
features was the screens that formed a
background for the booth itself. On
one of them was bank of ferns of
nearly every variety known in the
islands, and on the other a picture of
the volcano. Near the bank of ferns
was Poliahu, the goddess of the mist,
and near her 4 warrior of ancient
times in the full Hawaiian armor.
Those who were in the booth and the
characters represented, were as fol-
lows:
K. l.. Naone. ......... Hawaiian Warrior
Hawaii, the largest island of the
group, was represented by two
goddesses, viz:
Madame Pele w Miss May Cummins
Goddess of the Mist. Miss Z. Davidson
Maui ..... ...... Miss Elsie Robertson
MOlokini.............M Miss Lizzie Hebron
Lanai. ........M Miss Rosina Shaw
Kahoolawe. ..... Miss LOthe Beckley
Molokai .....M Miss Pricilla Kaulukou
Oahu Miss Minnie Schumann
Kauai. ...... Miss Elizabeth Baker
Miss Helen Robertson
Nihoa. Miss Daisy Smith
Kaula .............. Miss Hilda Robertson
Lehua .........-Miss Kapeka Merseberg
THE AMERICAN BOOTH.
The American booth was arranged
as an old-time sitting room. In the
background was an old typical fire.
place with nigh mantel, on which
stood brass teapot, one or two speci-
mems of old china, etc. Brass and
irons supported the great logs, and
tongs and shovels were ready for use.
A fine old clock stood at the left; at
the right spinning-wheel. The
spindle-legged table, carved high
backed chairs, gave the room an ele-
CANT appearance. The pictures were
pretty and appropriate, while the old
lamps and candelabra gave a genu-
inely old fashioned New England air
to the whole.
Those who were in it were:
Goddess of Liberty. Miss Kate McGrew
Columbus. ......... Harry VonHolt
Pocahontas Mrs. Hugh Gum
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-04-17

THE BRITISH BOOTH.
Mrs. ]. II. Wodehouse, the
wife of the British Minister Res
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-04-17
ANCIENT GREECE,

Presided over by Mrs. NJ. C. Widdi-
field, represented corner in Athens.
The goddesses were all attired in the
regulation fashion that goddesses
always affect, and were most severely
classic in their manners. They were:
Athenia.... Mrs. NJ. C. WiddifieId
Helen Of Troy. ........ Mrs. Van Vliet
Northumberland Mrs. G. p. Wilder
Artemis.. Miss Nellie White
Psyche. ....... Miss Adele Widdifield
Chloris........ Miss Juanita Hassinger
Demeter.. Miss Kittie Vida
Ariadne. ........ ......... Miss Juliet King
Cupid ......... Miss Edna Gum
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-04-17
THE PORTUGUESE BOOTH.

Mrs. E. S. Cunha had charge of the
Portuguese booth assisted by the fol-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-04-17
THE CHINESE BOOTH

Was under the management of Mrs.
+. w. Damon, who was assisted by
Miss Gilman, Miss Mildred Kinney,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-04-17

And the greatest of these is charity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-29

ON THE STOCK EXCHANGE.

Friday, December 2S-p. m
rhe market for stocks to-day was Irregular,
professional, and exceedingly dull, transactions
amounting only to S6057 shares. Coal stocks
were the feature. and. despite the declaration Of
the usual "a. per cent quarterly dividend
Iackawanna were weak. Central Of New-Jersey
furnished the argument against the group. and
Dosjtiye assertions made that the dividend
next month must be reduced. 1t seems certain
that considerable long stock held by well-in-
formed persons has been thrown on the market
since Wednesday last. At the close to-day Jer-
sew Central had lost point net TO SS1s, but at
one time il had been as low S7i2; and its open
ing price S93.. its highest. 1t closed lest
Monday at 931a. In Delaware and HUDSON the
trading was light but 1t had declined l1s at the
close to 124 having previously touched lZS' Lack
aWanna opened at 1872 rose TO 161. and closed al
that nrice which however is l point below Mon
davis final quotation The action OF the coal
sales agents in limiting the production FOR Janu-
ary to As per cent OF capacity equal TO 2'5ooooo
tons). and in leaving prices at the present point
had no appreciate strengthening influence upon
the market. Reading, although a coal road
scored a net gain of !. at the end Of the session
on covering Of shorts.
The Changers were firm on very small trad
Ing hut so much cannot be said Of the general
list Manhattan. Southern Railway and wheel
ing and Lake Erie declined fracuonaily, whlle
Baltimore and Ohio lost 324 net to 5S$4 on shght
transactions The story told against 1t related 10
an increase in the floating debt, and the disad-
vantapes incident to the Valley Railroad reor-
panization Sugar was weak. but up Il at the
end General Electric and Chicago Gas ad-
vanced on covering by shorts. Cordage gained
slightly. possibly because the expected circular
IN the stockholders did not appear. The close was
duu hut not at the lowest prices Of the day
Cola will he exported to France tomorrow TO
the amount OF nearly 100000
BONDs-THE FEDERAL TREASURY.
Government bonds sold: $4,000 As. coupon, at
1l47.: $4,000 5s. coupon. at 1l7la. and $4,000 0s
registered. at 117A Quotations were as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-29

Money on call in London was | per cent; the
rate Of discount in the open market Tor snort
and fer threo-months' bills was per cent The
Bank Of England gained tS5 600 on balance to-
day. British c0nsos advanced LIS for money
l0G tic and Il like amount for the account, to
1880. American securities showed irregular
changes. and while Ere IDS los; Z at 60. the
shares rose Il I, 1ols Reading declined y to
10. and Illinois Central 2 to S5is. but Canadian
Pacific rose q to- 60la. s.. Paul 4 to 5sh, ana
Louisville ana Nashville u to Al2.
French per cent rentes. 19l Nancs 50 CEN
times: Paris exchange on London centimes
lower. at - francs Il confines: Berlin sight ster-
ling. 20 marks 80 pfennings.
Gold was at q premium to-day at Buenos
Ayros At 262. Madrid T.. Lisbon 23.23l2 ST. Peters
burg 20. Athens -. Rome $40. Vienna J.
The German Savings Bank has declared Il
somi-annual dividend at the rate of per cent
annually.
\ divide nd of per cent has been declared on
the stock OF the Paterson and Ramapo Railroad
Company.
4 dividend Of 4 per cent has been declared on
the capital stock of the Paterson and Hudson
River Railroad Company.