davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-06

The pavilion at Independence
Park is being gaily decorated for the
dance to take place there on Friday
evening.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-06

The board OF management OF the
Hawaiian Amateur Athletic Club
will meet in the Y. NJ. &. A. this
evening.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-06

Jim Kukona, pound master, has
been added to the list Of discharged
for refusing to take the oath.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-06

Mrs. NJ. Gilbert aud family return
ed from the Coast on the brigantine
w. q. Irwin.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-06

"ANSuch T" AstStsous oau TIdu-
cisco, handle the very finest articles
in the grocery line. Their cans OF
red label oysters contain a greater
quantity than those Of any other.
The regular weekly dance was
given at the residence OF G. +.
Boardmsn yesterday evening. The
Quintet Club played music for the
dancing, which guaranteed its en-
joysbility.
As the Hawaiian Government did
not submit to the proposition for
not interfering with the soft soap
man, Breham has ordered two more
German men of-war to enforce the
sale Of II bars Of soap for fl.25.
q. X. Harrison, practical piano
and organ maker and tuner, can fur
nish best factory references. OrdeIs
left at Hawaiian News Co. will RI,
ceive prompt attention. all work
guaranteed to be the same ~ dom.
in factory,
The Mannerchor Harmony held a
very successful rehearsal in the par
lor OF the Pacific Hotel yesterday
evening. In addition to the mem
bers several OF the officers OF the
German warship Arcona attended
the rehearsal. Prof Yarndley, rs
usual, welded the baton.
Captain Dow OF the barkentine
Planter has not been feeling very
we'll since his return from Lysan
Island. Yesterday DR., Brndie was
summoned aud he advised that the
captain be taken to the Queens
Hospital, Captain Dow's many
friends hope for speedy recovery
Sam Stone, the policeman who wa'
with Captain Langley on u raid on I
gambling house, has been discharg
ed on tho strength Of story told T.,
a Chinaman, His place was prob
ably wanted by ono ol the hungr.
faithful" Thore vas worry slim eyl
dencs against either Langley o
Stone. Mr., Stone has received
highly commendatory testimonlu
from Marshal Hitchcock.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-06

The fine American bark G. ID. Bry-
ant will sail for san Francisco on or
about next Saturday. She has ex-
cellent cabin accommodation. II.
Hackfeld a. Co. are the agents.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-06

Captain w. Scott of the second
watch of the police force has not
taken the oath as yet, but he holds
the position all the same. 1t is
rumored "petticoat politics secured
him the position.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-06

Captain Underwood, lately mate
on the barkentine S. n. Castle, has
taken command of the barkentine
Planter, Captain Dow having to
temporarily DO away through illness
The second mate on the s. n. Castle
has been promoted to the position
OF first mate, and the carpenter will
perform the duties OF second mate.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-06

There is a cricket team on II. B.
NJ. S. Hyaciutb, and a match with
the local team may he expected in
the near future. The Hyacinth men
went out to practice this evening.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-06
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS.

The boat meeting to be held at
the Hawaiian Hotel has been post
poned till Tuesday evening.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-06
LOCAL AND GENERAL sEws
Judge Widemann is in town again

The crew OF the Charleston was
given shore liberty yesterday even
ing.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-06
MEETING NOTICE.

A QUARTERLY MEETING OF THE
~ Buard Of TTustce Of the QrEEN's
HosrIrAL will d. held at the Hospital
Biliing ON WEDNESDAY NEXT, the
i2th Instant, NJ lO:30 O'Clock 4. N.
Amendments TO the BYLAWS and al
terati ions In the Charter 81 the q Ieen's
hospital TO he con ,idered A full attend
ance is requested Per order.
I. A. sCHAEFER,
ll2s-lw Secretary.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-06

The men belonging to the three
warships 10 port are having a good
time on shore. A large number
visited the Government buildings,
and some drove around the Execu-
tive building in bus. Jacks alive.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-06
TENDERS WANTED.
TO RENT

A NICE FURNISHED 4 ,,us ~,
"A Cottage OF wo Rooms
opposite DIR. Miner :. APP &ssiufsS8
ply to 49,
J. A. MEHRTEN,
li27-lw Beretania street.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-06

Mitchell d Peterson. San Fran
cisco, handle the very finest articles
in the grocery line. Their cans OF
red label oysters contain a greater
quantity than those Of any other.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-06

j. W. Chapman caters for ban
quets, socials, private dinners and
garden parties. Weddings a special
ty. He can be found at all hours at
Sans Souci or will call on any ladies
or gentlemen who will address him
through tho Post Office.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-06
Arrivals.

THURSDAY, Sept. @.
Am bktnc W q Irwin Williams, 1917 days
from San Francisco
Am bk Mclrose. Kalb, So days from New
castle. n SW
HIG NJ s Aiexandrine, Schmidt. p days
from Callao
Stmr Hawaii from Hawaii
Stmr Iwalani from Kauai
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-06

The sale Of Judge Brunson's ele-
CANT furniture will take place at the
salesrooms of l.. J. Levey at 10
o'clock tomorrow morning. Crowds
Of people have been 1ocking during
the past two days to the salesroom
to look at the articles. Several
pieces of furniture are believed to
he the best ever seen in the country.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-06
TO LET

Il NAIkiki On ThE ..yg
~ Beach comfortable -
quarters Tor on. or two Sin FSes..gSl1
ole Gentlemen; board op. kss-A ..--Sf&
,ionsli bathing facilities good. Dor part
cnlais enqnir. .........
,ilg " BULLETIN tFfIfF
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-06

l. what lady do who has bought Corset that does not
fit Corset bought beause the popular
makes that have been tried found the
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-06
TO LET

~ EVERAL FURNISHED ./rc
- kooms nj kawaiahay; ESrsSA.
also an unfurnishsd Cot rIt~L2
iage with I've kOoms and Ntia4 sA6Ake
Kitchen On Fort street Inquire OF
q. GEklX,
li26-,w' shoe store.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-06
TO LET

4 LAk"E FURNISHED 100 -,
~ Room Tor single gen ,g
ueman situated ON here: ErslsSIA
tania street, 10 minutes 49, rs<sss3;
walk from Post Oiiice, Address Co
this office. lOS2 II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-30
MENTAL REST IN PHYSICAL WORK
Emperor William Rides n Horse
Lawyer jerome Rides "a Bicycle.

Emperor William Rides a Horse
Lawyer jerome Rides u Bicycle.
From the New York Sun.
Lawyer Jerome. who is a partner of Mr..
COTS, adopts the same method of secur-
Ing rest as the Emperor William indorses.
The majority of men, when they are worn
out with mental work, believe in a warm
bath, cool room, and large and compos-
ing period Of sleep. The Emperor of Ger
many has never been able to discuss this
theory with patience. He works consider
ably harder than anybody else in Germany.
at times. ana when he has been up late at
night, travelling continually, or porting with
out cessation over state papers some
complex political question, he jumps on a
horse and rides for fifteen or twenty miles
as hard as the horse can go.
On one historical occasion, just after his
fathers death, the young emperor, who
had not been In bed for two days and
nights, rode thirty miles before breakfast,
and came back to the palace, his horse
completely spent and covered with foam.
and his face almost haggard from the ex-
ercise Then he took cold bath, put on a
fresh uniform. and called in his ministers
for another days work
Mr. Jerome does not ride a horse, but
pins his faith to bicycle. He works along
with Mr.. Golf until $50 or o'clock, and
then goes home to dinner. After an hours
rest he puts on his bicycle togs and rides
far out into the annexed district at high
speed, getting home at about 10 O'Clock.
thoroughly worn out physically. but in cap
ital form to take up his legal worn again.
This carries him well along into the night.
the exercise serving In lieu of the Gus
tomary sleep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-30
THE DAY Of REST.
What 1t Should he Like in the Home
Nest.


From the Philadelphia Times.
In many homes Sunday Is planned and
worked for with such ardor that when 1t
does at last come around a weary house
keeper sees no pleasure in the absolutely
neat details Of her home and the choice
edibles prepared for the three meals to be
eaten on that day, and with aching bones
she contemplates sorrowfully the new
and arduous work of Monday. for the mi
tial day Of the week on which labor is per-
mitted is always the most trying of the
whole six.
1t is well to plan for day of rest but Do
not overdo the matter. The bright, sweet
contented face of the woman who contr,ves
to make her family comfortable on this day
of rest exerts an influence that will certain
ly bear weight Of a more spiritual nature
than that oppressively high moral tone that
makes Sunday in some houses a day to he
dreaded as a horrible nightmare to be I'M
dergone. but from which to awake Is bliss.
In most families breakfast is served late
dinner following at o'clock, with a light
evening meal. The house that employs but
one servant cannot expect to have that
single aid with them always and "Bridget's
Sunday OUT means that the family must
turn in and do their share in the matter Of
housework. This duty can be made one
that will be anticipated rather than dread
ed II the Sunday night tea is converted into
a sort Of indoor picnic. every one, down to
the wee son and daughter, takin; part in
its preparation. The chatting dish does
duty in this line, and. despite the fact that
the day must of necessity be more or less
attuned TO the solemnity which is its due.
very pleasant, happy rememb-ances can
have their birth in the Sunday night gath
ering II only the proper spirit is brought to
bear upon It.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-30
Stevenson wears to afternoon ,frairs some

stevenson wears to afternoon 2ffairs some
times. 1t has yoke OF jet.ai lace and the
Dig sleeves and the lower part of the waist
are made very full over a tight silk founda-
ton.
A charming half sacque blouse is made
OF hower-sprinkled organdie. II has long,
full sleeves, with lace ruffies falling over
the hands, and caps Of lace On the shoul-
ders, and yoke of the same. The lace is put
almost without fullness down the front of
the waist. and forms ruffie that falls from
under the belt.
For visiting dress of taffeca silk moth
ing prettier than the design I saw last week
could be suggested. The skirt was made
moderately full on the old four sored pat
tern, and without trimming. The waist
was Joined at the belt to long jacket
skirt, which was also without trimming
Over the sleeves and down tile front were
ruffies and streamers of lark green velvc.
ribbon. and knots of me same held the
gray chiffon in at the belt line The ma
terial was the very popular pin check of
black and white. BELL BALL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-30

nearly third of my life. and vet, as 1
have demonstrated to the sorrow of myself
AID the discontinue of my husband in
the last week, / am as ignorant of the
rudiments of the work l have elected TO do
as toothless baby. 1t is not nv fault that
1 am lgnoraLt, but my misfortune No.
body ever toll me that there were things
that L did not know, and il was not until
/ began 10 feel uncomfortable because OF
the sorry service rendered by my one
servant that / walked up.
School for Young Wives.
Il am like a person walking in the dark
now. but after while / shall see more pain
ly than ever before. and-Sara, when / get
old and fat and philanthropic. shall found
school for the education of young wives
There are educational concerns for every
other ism on earth, / think, but that and"
but II isn't much use to go on telling what
else Meta said. The mothers who need to
proht by the fearful arraignment will not
reed II. They will go on rearing pretty
Toy daughters to spoil new homes, and
might have done, had not she been gifted
with indomitable will and much force of
character. l spent the whole long day with
her, ana a wearier or a happier woman
never donned a white dress to greet her
husband than 1 left resting on the couch
In a spick and span back parlor when
took my departure.
And you are sure you will come and tell
me now 10 prepare dinner dishes for sum-
ner eating, SO that / can avoid the heat
OF the stove in the hottest part of the
day? she ask ed eagerly. as / started for
the door. and 1 promised. / will take her
to market and teach her how to select, and
erter she has bought her fruit in Italian,
her meat in German, onions in Spanish,
cheese In Swiss and flowers in French, 1
will show her in plain United States now
TO prepare these for her American hus-
band. who would starve to death II order
Ing his food depended upon knowledge OF
any other language than unadorned Eng
fish. SONORA SARA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-30
WHY NOT, LADIESs
Why Not Wear Knickerbockers When
Bicycling IAN Awful Costume.


From the New York Sun.
There does not seem to be any particular
reason why women should not wear knick-
eIbockers and stockings when bicycling.
since they have for many years worn the
highest of bathing costumes, including
stockings. knee breeches and sleeveless bo-
dices, making a liberal exposure Of the
neck in the surf. The clinging nature Of
the material of which the bathing costumes
are made reveals every line of the figure of
the wearer. Yet the women never seem to
feel any sense of outraged modesty when
attired in this fashion. They battle with
men, loll about the beaches and submit to
the closest kind Of scrutiny without any
hesitation. The bicycle dresses, which have
recently been adopted, are Infinitely more
modest than the bathing costumes, and as
the women are moving most of the time
when in sight of the public, and not lolling
they do on the beaches, the effect is far
less startling. The consensus of opinion
is that the boomers which the bicycle wo-
men have adopted, and which are seen in
the park occasionally. are remarkably be-
coming.
A rather stout-looking woman passed up
9TH avenue yesterday wearing heavy bloom
ers made OF the material which men occa-
sionally use for covert coats. They Were
baSgy and voluminous, and were fastened
by strap below the knee, but fell in folds
over the boots of the rider. She wore a
belt and loose blouse waist. with enormous
pulled sleeves, while a bicycling cap was
settled well over her eyes. 1t must be con-
fessed that the outline of the woman was
decidedly grotesQue. and a curious crowd
looked after her she sped I'D the street
she locked like nothing else that has ever
been co2cci !ed of by mortal man but she
was sereEe in the consciousness that she
was IN good FORM and most women
would rather be this than be President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-30

laid 1t across her lap, with the rose on his
lap, and the end Of the stem reaching across
the lap of the lady next to her. The lady
dropped her hand carelessly, and, with
panied 'ouch." hastily moved down an inch
the seats were crowded-and glared at the
maid. Blushing. she picked the rose up and
reversed ends. The man lost his grip on
his cane. and sleepily reaching for 1t, drop
ped his hand heavily on the rose stem. With
smothered exclamation he yanked that
rose up, and in so doing struck the man to
his left singing blow in the face. Apollo
gies. He held 1t stiffiy in the air till sleep
got the better of him again. and down came
his hand, rose and all, on his thin summer
trousers. Tableau vivant! While rubbing
the spot. and muttering naughty things in
low tone. the conductor came pushing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-30

white liberty silk: nine-gored skirt, cord
ed with blue. 1t barely comes to The knees
and the long full frills of the Turkish
trousers. which stop just below the knee
are Of blue silk. with lace on them. The
stockings are open work white silk and she
he's silk slippers. The waist Is made Just
as V decolette as 1t can be and stay on her
shoulders, and has a wide ruffle of blue
silk falling over the short. very much
pulled sleeves. Her trousers are held to
her legs by silver garters, with rhinestone
buckles. and her corseted waist is clasped
by a blue silk belt and rhinestone orna-
mented silver buckle. She has a handker-
chief of blue silk. made into a Dinah tur-
ban. with the tie on top. And In this thing
she will go in swimming. for she can swim
like duck, and when she comes out of the
water living picture of the nude will not
be in II with her, for the silk will cling
to her body like porous plaster.
Serge makes. the most serviceable bath
ing dresses. next to lightweight flannel
which is really the ideal fabric. If you are
sensible, whatever else you do, you will
make your bathing robes high in the neck
ard long sleeved. The skin blisters much
sooner on the water. and when damp 1t
VIII almost scar the flesh. it takes hold So
Material for Blouses.
Blouse waists and broad-brimmed hats go
hand In hand these days. but both are
much more elaborate than they were once
The hats have regular flower gardens on
them. and are not skimped as to ribbon
The waists are pretty as silk and null
crepon. chiffon and lawn can make them
and as comfortable as Mother Hubbar ds
for. you know. the Innings are not tight
though they have that appearance One for
a yourg girl is Of dotted wash silk. with
lace and ribbon sarniture. 1t is dainty
enough for an evening waist, and vet not
too dressy for afternoon or street One for
a more matronly woman Is OF black chiffon
and jet, very much such a bodice as Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-30
The joan of Arc Craze in France.
from the London Daily News.

From the London Daily News.
An enterprising manager Of a small pro-
vincial travelling company in France has
been reaping a golden harvest out Of the
present excitement about Joan of Arc, by
playing an old piece Of which the Maid Of
Domremy is the central figure In places
round about Orleans. The popular enthu-
siasm, however, has had its Inconvenience
for one member, at least. Of the company.
and that Is the actor who had to play the
part of Cauchon. by whom the Maid was
condemned. Not content with kissing the
wretched man inside the theater, the popu-
lace have pursued him into the streets. He
has been positively afraid to venture
abroad, for his appearance In public has
been the signal, not only for boots and
yells. but for volleys of stones The un-
fortunate man has been obliged to call the
attention of the police to the matter in
some of the towns visited By the company
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-30
An Armless NimrOd.
From the Philadelphia Record.

From the Philadelphla Record
An armless Nimrod Is the wonder Of the
people and the envy of all the sportsmen
of Bucks county. He is John Simon Of
Zion Hill, and his prowess is something
marvellous. Simon's arms were ground off
above the elbows in machinery a few years
ago, but his love Of hunting spurred his
ingenuity, and he overcame his seeming in
surmountable obstacle. He straps his
single barrel breech-loading hammerless
gun to his right arm, and when he sights
game he swings the piece over the stump of
his left arm, takes quick aim and fires,
generally with telling effect. His mode of
loading is as unique as his shooting. He
carries the shells in his hat, and when he
wants one bows low. drops his hat on the
ground, pulls out the empty shell with his
teeth and in a similar manner loads, then
pushing his head into his hat to recover his
head. Despite his affliction Simon has done
some of the best shooting in Bucks county
the past year, his record standing: Sixteen
opossums, five phea SAINTS. five dozen black
birds, thirty-seven rabbits and twenty-one
quail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-30
CLEANING FURNITURE.
1t f. Not Good to Use Ordinary So.p
and Water.

From the Ladies' Home Journal
1t is customary In some households 10
wash the furniture with soap and water.
Such a method may be entirely safe when
practiced by careful persons As the aver
age maid is likely to treat a valued Vernis
Martin cabinet with the same consideration
accorded common floor, ii is well that
the use of soap and water by her in connec-
ton with furniture should be forbidden.
When soap is used for furniture IL should
be of the best quality having but a small
amount OF alkali in its composition. and
the water used should be lukewarm an
piled with soft cloth and quickly wiped
on particularly from all corners and crew
ices.
Dark mahogany. which is now so fashion,
able, is particularly sensitive to soar, and
water. arising from the fact that the color
ing matter which operates TO darken the
wood through the action OF light is an acid
so that when the alkan Of the water is per-
mitted to remain upon IL il will, in reach
ing the acid, for which IL has affinity. de-
stroy the polished surface.
Raw Inseed oil and spirits OF turpentine,
In the proportions OF two-thirds oil and one
OF turpentine, is the model furniture reviv-
er. 1t Is what professionals rely on; as a
rule they use no other. The woodwork
should be first carefully wiped off with a
dry, soft cloth, and the dust thoroughly re-
moved from corners and carvings The
best article to accomplish this is a large
paint brush. usually called painters dust
er. The oil may then be applied with
smaller brush, wiping off with a soft cloth
and rubbing thoroughly dry. 1t will be
found that dents and scratches lose their
prominence under this treatment; should
this method be pursued regularly there
will be no difficulty experienced in having
furniture retain a fresh appearance
When a piece OF furniture is very badly
defaced and dentei IT should be intrusted
to some good repairer. who may sometimes
find IL necessary to scrape off the old finish
entirely, in order TO make a satisfactory
piece of work. When the wood is slightly
denied one may sometimes overcome the
trouble by steaming the linden tation with a
hot iron and wet cloth. afterward max
ing a small pad of muslin and rubbing over
the surface some thin shellac, just adding
touch of oil to make the work easier
Scratches may be treated in the same way