davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-14

Rev. Mr.. Garvin will continue his
Bible lectures at the Young Mems
Christian Association rooms GU Sun
day afternoon at $3.50
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-14

The Criterion sells two schooners
Of Wielsud extra pale lager beer for
rs cents.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-14

Chester Anthony Doyle is with US
again, and his many friends are
happy.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-14

Oyster cockta ais at the Empire
from fresh stock per Australia.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-14

Purser McCombe still occupies
the pursership OF the s. s. Australia.
Thanks, Mac, for news favors.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-14

NJ. &. II. Fairer will lead the Y.
n. =. A. meeting tomorrow night.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-14

Sixty. seven storage passengers
were brought by the s. s. Australia
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-14

The S. F. Printers Guide says II
IL rumored that one Of the Sprecksls
will purchase the Call.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-14

The Crescents aud Kamehamehas
will play ball this afternoon.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-14
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

4 Dividend 10 TiiE SrOCKHOLp
~ crs oi the MuIuAI rII,IIIuNt IuN-
PANY /, payable IN July ~, lspl, nj the
Office Of &, %, berger,
N, LOSE,
Acting Treasurer Mutual let, 60.
lUsl-al
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-14

There is now postal money order
arrangement between Hawaii aud
Canada.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-14

Miss Frcderika Noite came HON.
by the Australia to-day for a va
cation. The popular young vocalist
looks we'll.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-14

Don't fail TO see the Worlds Fair
Boys At st. Louis College on Mon
day evening.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-14

On and after Sat urday the Tram
ways omnibus at Nuuanu valley will
run into town Instead Of stopping
at the tramway terminus.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-14

Paul Nsumann was a passenger by
the Australia.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-14

The Hawaiian Mission Children's
Society will meet this Saturday even.
ing at the residence OF Mr.. W. W,
Hall, Nuuanu street, at 1880.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-14

As soon as the Charleston arrives
a. Mare Island she will DO hurried
into the dock for necessary repairs
before coming to Honolulu to relieve
the Philadelphia.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-14
LouAL AND uEnERAL News

Cricket match this afternoon.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-14

Last evening al informal hop was
given at Remond Grove. About IS
couples participated. The affair was
under the direction of Mr.. Walter
Dillingham; and Mr.. Kluegel, and
much credit is due these gentlemen.
Space prevents giving the names,
but The elite OF Honolulu was more
than we'll represented.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-14
Arrivals.

Arrivals.
SATURDAY, July IA.
8 8 Australia, Houdlette, from San Fran
cisco
stmr Mokolii from Molokai and Lanai
Stmr Waimanalo from Koolau
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-14

At the mandolin musicale on
Tuesday evening, Prof. Adelstein
will perform lutte solo, Schuberl's
Srreuade, and will accompany Mr..
Warmer with the same instrument.
The lutte has never been heard in
Honolulu. Prof. Adelstein has
brought this instrument from Ma.
pies. II has the deep, rich, resonant
tone of the cello, aud will be one OF
the principal features Of the program,
There win also be another beautiful
number, a quartet for lutte, violin,
cello and piano.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-14
FOR SALE
TO LET

no BE LEI uNfuRSlsHED, THE
hnuse Hni premises occupird by Capt
Mist In Nuuanu valley, opposit. the Puuoa
valley roal, seventy feet above sea leysl.
lranicars pass the gates, For particulars
enquire on the Premises or Of n. MIST,
Merchant street adjoining Risho,s bsnk.
'fsn.3v
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-14

II gives one sense OF both cool.
ness and cleanliness to even read
about the bathroom outfits that the
Hawaiian Hardware Co. is furnish
ing. Housewives will feel rested,
also, on perusing the account OF the
superior merits OF the Wertheim
sewing machines.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-14

aud tougbs have been employed to
create trouble so as to prejudice the
public against our cause" he says.
"These scoundrels in every case
should be made to pay the penalty
of the laws"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-14

BY the Australia James Dodd re.
ceived at the Pantheon Saloon q 10
Of Enterprise beer, being the largest
shipment Of beer ever brought To
one house in Honolulu. This large
supply was necessitated by the
popular demand for the Enterprise.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-04

time OF the popular nursery. But after
!. lew months OF her new toy interest
began to slack. The maid was seen more
Ms an rs Nave r. 's found MH he Rs ali
at once awakened anew to the fact Of
ner husbands manly beauty. one even
ing, when they met at reception; he
had stopped after his formal bow. which
had been the only acknowledgment be-
tween them since their great rupture,
and seemed TO want TO say something
she was surprised to find that there was
a little Tegretful pain in her heart that
Ae had not fingered 10 talk with her. A
week later young hostess, new 70 the
city and not noting the sarneness OF their
names. sat them down together for
came Of cards, and Mrs Nave felt roll
Of pink come over her face as her part
ner announced hearts Tor truinps, BY
the end OF "A month he had made bold to
ask for "A dance and she cried herself to
sleep that night because II had not been
4 waltz He had acqulrei the Aahit OF
ot the morning when she usually took
the baby out for its airing and one day
he turned and strol.ed back with her
and patie1 the Child'S hand at the door.
Finally he came out with II and asked
her If he might come to see her. and she
nal answered as oddly US iebutante
granting the same permission TO an &C
time ne ventured to call only when he
knew that there We're number OF others
there and he was SO eager 10 watcn her
eyes as sac handed him a cup OF tea that
he spilled the entire contents on the rug
At Reubeus appearance he had TO smile
a little. for the serving-man was as sim
never acknowledged him as a master
As time went on he dared TO call one
evening alone. but he heaved half sigh
OF relief when he found that she was at
tIc opera.
A whole year had gone by and MIR. and
Mrs. Nave still lived on alone, she de
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-04

Madame. do ] look like an infant
nurse maid? Where did you get the idea
that was authority on milk diet|
"Oh, OF course. you don't know much
about babies, / suppose, but l thought
that I'd heard you speak OF what you
f fsIpx pu aIs about sh' the ssm es " 's
We'll, they're not the same-we drown
or sell oil give away puppies. ~hers we
have too many And here you are KISS
ones CASTOR youngster-why, you may
catch any manner OF diseases from IT.
"Oh no. I won't. for Il is as clean as
a new pin. 1t was we'll taken care OF,
too. for its clothes are perfect. I'm 60
ing to keep it-Im lonesome"
hThank you for the implied mean
crate bow OF ACKNOWLEDGMENT, But
beg to inform you II shall not stay
here. even II amuse you,
1T shall stay here II say So ana !
Nave, and Mrs. Nave intends TO claim
her half Of it
"Bui-Dut It's psrsnts:rr GSPSst ,nS1.Ti
an endless lot OF evils-yuu don't care
TO bring up a thief or iiar or muir
Cerer, do yod? ,.
at isn't any thief or liar OF, murderer
at present. and I'm not living for twenty
years from row Besides, he'll have TO
develop some pretty bad traits II he can
go beyond some peJp." know,
MI. Nave pldgrl MS last 'hlN
Il shall tell you this, once for all
Shall not stay In this house minute
longer IL that child does"
VERY wei. cood-by, then. expect
that he'll he vastly more interesting, FOL
time at least, than your hish ana
MIR. Nave choked. cienched his fists
and made AS IL to speak couple OF
times, Then hr deliberately took up the
basket on his slender toe, sent It crash;
Ing into the opposite wall aud staiksi
lut TO put on his hat and coat The
next day he sent from the club for ms
personal effects, and society, after nine
days marvel at the happenings 1t the
Nayes took them both into the old
way, the only difference being that Mrs.
Nave ceased TO leave her husbands
cards when she went calling and Mr..
Nave gave his dinners at the club in
stead OF at his home.
'rhe baby thrived wonderfully and peo-
ule soon came to know the pretty woman
and her ever-present charge. No flesh
and-blood mother could have shown more
complete alteration OF n wee bit OF pink
and white babyhood. and her drawing
room grew sadly neglected during The
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-04
ARVERNE SENDS $50.
Result of q Fair Gotten Up by Ed
wilma Levy and Arthur Modry,

Two more Of the little folks at
Arverne-by-the-S have placed them
selves on record as friends OF the sick
babies, They are Edwina l.. Levy. eight
years old, and Arthur Modry, four
years her senior. They held council the
other day and decided that as the poor
tots needed help they would help them.
So they proceeded to lay plans for q
fair and the Alodry cottage was Sc
lected as the scene Of operations.
Then they went about among their
friends asking for subscriptions and do
nations, and in a few days they were
ready for business On Wednesday
afternoon the fair was formally de-
clared open. and folks big and little were
asked to step up and spend their PEN
MES, dimes or dollars, and partake of
the good things exposed for sale. The
cottage was tastefully decorated with
bunting and flowers, and with Edwina
and Arthur as the officers Of the day In
the background the scene was indeed
And how the little couple did work!
Having origlns ted the fair, they were
determined it should be. a success. and
they we're untiring In their, efforts. They
girls, who were largely instrumental In
getting visitors to spend their money
freely.
The hospitality Of the cottage was
extended to all who went to the fair
and the hostess and her daughter did
all they could to make the beneft
pleasant.
Major Birge, Masters hickman and
Einstein and Florence Sutro were par
ticularly active for the cause. When
the receipts were counted the little folks
found they had realized $780, which was
divided equally between the Sick Baby
Fund and the Sanitarium at Rockaway.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-04

began to coo over the dimpled hands
and curly head In a manner which
drove her husband beyond the last
stages of federation.
Call the police!" he cried to Reu-
ben. This comes from your taking
in everything that you see. II you had
let II alone some one would have come
and got II in the end"
" And In the mean time. II would have
cried It's dear little self TO DEATH" re-
piled Mrs. Nave. amiably. MS she held
the new arrival UP and scrutinIzed the
texture OF It's filmy, white robe.
ITS showing, too ventured the INST
maid, but her master Elared at her 40
that she was glad to take refuge behind
the broad shoulders OF her valiant Reu-
ben.
shall ring for the polIce?" asked
Certainly, il you will be so kind. :"
came the searching reply of the gallant
Mr.. Nave. what IN the world did j tell
you 40 for II | didn't mean III"
as she calmly said;
NO. done call the police-we'n keep
Even the first maid gasped
Keep the-the thing?" cried Mr.. Nave
choking in surprised rage do you
."Of course" cooed she in reply, as she
planted a kiss on the snowy neck which
set the baby into spasm of surgling
laughter.
But madam cried her husband, as
soon as he could get his breath. do you
know. madam. what you propose TO do?
DO you realize that ] should have some
thing TO say about this foolhardy under
taking? DO you propose to turn my
house into an orphan asylum? Who's
It's father? Where's its mother? Why
what,,reaily, Mrs. Nave. you're bigger
fool than took you for
Thank YOU" smiled Mrs. Nave In re-
turn, AS she tossed her pretty burden
above her head,
"Oh this is all Joke on your part
Reuben; so telephone to the nearest sta
ton"
ooh. no, Reuben" put In the woman.
''Yuu may go now. both OF you, but you
mustn't Eend for any big policeman to
carry OF my baby. Reuben, come back
IN I tell you what want, Go to cook
anu get her to send up some warm milk
warm milk is what they feed babies.
isn't it7" she asked. turning innocently
To the great. tall man glaring at her
from the other side OF the table. Warm
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-04

across the drawing-room floor gave or
ders to the butler that no one was at
home and descending to the billiard
room, stretched. himself out to test the
solacing powers OF a couple of cigars
and an English sporting paper.
At dinner she appeared gorgeous, in a
fresh gown, and he was immaculate.
However she dallied with her coffee as
though there wasn't an aim In life and
he blamed the cook when he himself
spilled the salt on his plate. 1t prom
Used to be a truly congenial evening. he
thought, and began to cast about In his
brain to picture who would be down at
the club, while she remarked that she
wished that there were something which
would put her TO sleep and keep her so
till the time OF her engagement with
her tailor at II next morning. lie
mildly suggested morphine. She bit off
a piece OF cake and replied that she
feared that 1t wouldn't be effective. He
calamity offered to get her some which
would prove so entirely effective that
she never would wake up again TO learn
what power IL might have had. She re-
piled that he might send some OF that
degree up some day II he thought of II.
as she might want to use II in some
future fit of ennu!. All Of which was
said with a kind of CHASTITY indifference,
not even showing anger enough to re-
lieve its monotonous heartlessness. The
butler whispered to the first maid that
things were degree worse than usual
that night, whereat they both smiled
in their sleeves and neglected their tasks
more than ever.
1t was after . o'clock, when all at
once there came a sharp ring at the
front door. Mrs. Nave went on run
ming her fingers lazily over the keys OF
her plano and her husband looked up
With a CLEAN OF hope that here might
be a possible diversion. lie listened
intently until there came an e&clama-
ton Of surprise from Reuben, followed
by a little cry from the hrst maid, who.
by the way. could generally be depended
upon as being not very Tar distant from
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-04
I wonder If she'll take Nave back whss

I wonder If she'll take Nave back whss
His lips quivered, his hands clenched--
then again he made himself to face the
fact that she herself. Of her own free
wi !. had banished him from her life. He
even ever on her pity. and yet Il the baby
Nei' dying she must be very lonely. He
pictured the house, with the lights low.
Ing noiseIessiy about between the door
and the doctors. And the poor little fos-
ter-mother, alone, terrified he knew, for
death, perhaps Observation-Disclosures In
the meantime, the ceaseless run OF con-
versatlon went on in the next room till
he could endure II no longer ana he stole
out undetected and strobe rapidly up the
street.
Unconscously he brought up near her
house and the sight, OF a little wisp Of
to his mouth. Then 1t was true; II
had come already, and she had been
suffering alone all this time while he
would hesitate no longer. and an added
wave OF pitiful awe came over him as
his hand touched the lilies tied just
slight start for an instant, then as sud
denly recovered his stoiclsm and took
his masters card without q word, Nave
felt s he stepPSa Into ss the .s Sd
him or wouhd she come down? And II
she did the latter what would he sayy
a fierce panic seized him, ana ne was
hoping that she would refuse to see
him at all. when he heard a step on the
wide stairway. Looking out beyond
the high doorway, he saw her standing.
hesitating. halfway up, and there was
something so exquisitely pathetic In her
whole appearance that he FASTENED out
towards her. At the foot OF the stairs
he stopped. aud slowly, falteringly she
came down to him, Her poor, little
face was woefully sad In its strange
paleness, aud the beautiful eyes were
pitiful with reproach. just before she
reached him she stopped. and he, reach
ing up drew her into his arms and bore
her into large chair. A happy light
began to creep into the depths OF the
marvellous eyes, and a hint or pink
came out In either white cheek. while
he held the slender black-rohed figure
reverently in his arms. Then tenderiy
he bent and kissed her. once on the
slowly smiled as her white lids futtered
down over her now glowing eye1.
II was so lonesome. aid Thought
that your,never would come."-Chicago
NeAA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-04

This cool spell will do the babies 1
world Of good. So will the $4,000 fund
subscribed by their stanch friends. "Tht
Evening World' readers.
This is the eleventh week OF the sew
enth season. and more than 10000 visit,
have been made by the corps of physb
clans. In this health campaign thou
sands Of destitute children--under AMI
oyergrown--hsVe been saved from thu
enemies that threatened their lives.
Those who were hungry were fed the
ignorant and thoughtless were enlight
sned on sanitary and hygienic matters
the shameless little men and women
who came to town without any clothes
|on were made comfortable and respect
|able: l,30S patients received free med
etne; special favor was extended h
cases. and nearly 1000 tots
no felt very bad were prescribed for,
revisited and looked after until they
were better,
Some died; they had been neglected SO
long That all the physicians could do
was to make them comfortable; some
were taken to the hospital for special
service; whole battalions were sent down
the bay for blow; donations of con-
densed milk and bouillon capsules were
distributed to LIS ailing little ones and
it is not an exaggeration to estimate
the number who have been put upon
their feet at round 5000.
Mr.. Blake, whose visiting list OF poor
friends is as long as an electric-light
pole, says that II every well-to-do looked
after one neyer-do-WeI and did no other
Charity work the rest of his or her nat
Cral life New York would be heaven, and
hell i fable.
Mr.. Blake has only one complaint to
make against the Sick Babies Fund
1t Is too small. Instead of $4,000 he
would like to see three more figures and
/ staff three times Its present size In ser
Vice, Those are the sentiments of the
S.y poor. tho, free doctors and THE
Evening World "
There is whole months work before
1 the Sick Babies Fund, and all the sub
| Slrptons ana donations received in the
'H,eriln viii be Leeded and utilized. Let
! no one hesitate about the size Of his con-
li0utlon. Big checks are always sea-
s9naole and dimes are helpful and very
acceptable.
II the little subscribers and loyal
friends, like Bonnie Thornton, did not
s.Ihd by he Fund. where would the sick
Keep on doing good everybody. Send
a the nursery improvements you can
spare TO Mrs. Roberts. 22s East Twenty
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-04
the captivating butler.

tHc captivating putieT'
why don't they close the door,"
growled the handsome Mr.. Nave to no.
body In particular, and his wife exerted
herself enough to wonder why. II 1t were
u caller. he were not brought In. In the
mean time. the confusion In the hall
grew, until at last Reuben appeared in
the doorway, holding at arms length a
large basket, while the first maid dragged
at the white bundle within.
Mr. Nave arose. Mrs Nave gasped.
why do you bring that market bas-
ket In here?" demanded the master OF
the house.
Please, sir" came in frightened
tones from the butler. sit isn't no
market basket, leastwlse, what's in 1t
amt"
What is in 1t. them" came the an
cry reply. you look as though
you thought It were an Internal ma
chine. Throw It out In The back yard
it was left either by mistake or it's a
practical joke"
There can't be no mistake, for
there's card tied to the handle. For
Mr.. and Mrs. James Nave" was the
reply. as the butler gingerly placed his
burden on the floor and revealed
squirming mass of snowy linen and lace.
And l don't exactly think as how it's
much OF a joke, either" he added, as all
at once there came a little smothered
protest from out the bundle.
THE deuce!' calculated Mr.. Nave.
"Who In thunder could have left that
here?"
In the mean time his wife, noting his
annoyance. Immediately fell on her
knees by the crude cradle and began TO
tumble among the wrapping for the
baby within. 1t Is very probable that
she never In the world would have
dreamed OF touching the tiny waif ~
her llege lord had not shown such evil
dence OF not enjoying the situation, but
when che finally lifted out the new
conner. and It had smiled out radiantly
at her as she held II 10 the light, even
her cold heart thawed . little n she
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-04
rsy. Two small children belonging to |
what In known n the POLLOCK aet-i a

rey. Two small children belonging to
what 10 known as the Pollock set-l. o.,
the friends OF Sir Frederick and Lady
Pollock-were taken to the Lyceum, and
were so much impressed by Mr.. Irving's
acting that they determined to make
him present az n token Of their ad-
miration, SO they saved up their peck
ct money until 1t reached the sum OF
81, and then purchased u large volume
OF THE Christian Year" which they
addressed to Mr.. Irving at the stage
door of his theatre.
Miss Bessie Clayton, who during her
engagement at the Trafalgar was de-
scribed as Americas greatest dancer"
In the latest acquisition at the Palace
Theatre of Varieties, and her high back
kicking has come as a revelation to the
music-hall public, faded with the stereo-
typed dances OF the serio-comic and
serpentne orders.
Miss Fanny Wentworth. who figured
successfully as a burlesaue actress In
New York not long ago, Is giving an
amusing musical entertainment OF the
George Grossmith order Mt the same
hall.
Because Miss Lizzie Hastings who has
been described as the Feminine Charles
Godfrey" and Is now singing at the
Aquarium, made u considerable reputa-
ton at san Francisco In 1892, many OF
the newspapers have jumped to the con-
clusion that she Is an American. This
Is not the case Her parents are Eng
lsh Miss Hastings appeared at Gan
Francisco In Brady's After Dark" COM
pany and obtained great popularity with
her songs. IL Don't Know. Don't
Care" Yes, You Are" and Meet Me at
the Corner" During the Presidential
election she sang political verses to the
music ''Iil Have 'em Bye and Bye" from
Faust Up to Date" she also appeared
at the Peoples Theatre, Oakland. Mise
Hastings has travelled all over Australia
with her own company. which wa.
known as the Lizzie Hastings Picnic
Party"
Ms. Oscar Beringer has dramatlzed
another story by Morley Roberts, with
ir His Rights" and the play has been
pronounced by a leading dramatic critic
to be one OF exceptional strength. Nor,
ley Robertss varied experiences Of al
sides Of life-he has been In turn before
the mast. rancher, cow-puncher. &C.
have been Of invaluable service to 9
writer so essentially dramatic In ten
dency.
Beerbohm Tree will start on his tour
In the provinces on the Goth inst, ant
will be away seven weeks. He will re
open at the Haymarket on Oct. ., ant
will remain In London till the end Of tn,
year. wheel he will 20 to America. 1t Il
rumored that he intends to play Romeo
to the Juliet OF Mrs, Patrick Campbell.