davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-17

First Prize--Silk Dress, by J. J. Egan,
for Most Original Female Costume.
Second Prize-Etching Gold Frame, by
the Pacific Hardware Co., for Best Female
Character Costume.
Third Prize-Fancy Hanging Lamp. by
Hawaiian Hardware Co., for Handsonest
Costume,
Fourth Prize-Student Lamp, by Castle
4 Cooke, for Best Gentleman Dancer.
Fifth Prize-silver Vase, by L. o. Hall
A Son, for Best Lady Dancer
Sixth Prize--Gol Cham, by u. A. Jacob.
son, for Most Original Male Costume.
Seventh Prize-Gold Scarf Pin, by H. r.
Wichman, for Best Male Character Cos
tune.
Eighth Prize-Pair OF Slippers, by Manu-
featuring Shoe Co., for Second Best Female
Character Costume.
Ninth Prize-Hat. by Tracy, for Best
Hard Times Costume by Gentleman.
Tenth Prize-Photo. Album, by Hawaiian
News Co., for Best Hard Times Costume
by Lady.
Eleventh Prizes Shirts, by Mellis. for
Second Best Male Character Costume.
tWth' ITlLc-bOttit perfume, DIV BEN
son, smith Co., for Second Best Lady
Dancer.
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS
Joseph J.. Carter, Chairman; T.. NJ.
Johnson, J. Efhnger, II. Xerbe. Ed. TOwse.
RECEPTION COMMITTEE:
+. Il. McStocker, Chairman; Il. o.
White, J.. A. Jacobson, Vim. Eaton, Prot
Lyons, J. J. Egan.
DECORATION COMMITTEE:
Gen, q. stratemeyer.
JUDGES:
\. n, Fisher, John Kidwell, Chss.
Hawkins, l.. q. Ables, J, S Martin, J. X.
Wilder.
FLOOR COMMITTEE!
J, W. Pratt, I. =. SEVERN, ! Walter
Jones, Thos, Wall.
FLOOR MANAGER
l. T, Renske.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-17

Golden Rule Bazaar.
W. ?. Reynolds, Prop.
The Domestic Sewing Machine
makes happy wiues and s'Oeet-
hearts
All kinds Machine Needles and
Attachments to make every woman
happy.
Guitars 10 charm with song and
leave happy smile.
Spcctacies and Eyeglasses to fl
all sights so that both old and
young may be happy.
Dolls and Toys TO make the
youngsters happy.
Remington Typevriters 10 make
the business man happy.
Tennis Supplies to assist young
men and maidens to achieve hop.
piness.
Purses and Card Cases 10 make
your best girl happy.
Wallets and Pocket Books 10
make your best Jello,p happy.
Baseball Supplies TO make "our
boys" happy.
! VISITING Cards and Society
Stationery to convey happiness.
Office Stationery and Blank
Books, and TO complete the happi-
ness Of all
Buy q Stem Winding, Stem
Setting Nickel Plated Watch,
guaranteed good timekeeper
for $3.50.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-17
NEVER USE JAPANS.

Where hard surfaces such ~ floors,
steps, ETC., are required use litharge
only, never use Japaus.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-17
SOME british DIscOURrIsY.

In their comments upon the postpone
ment OF the Vigilant-Britannia match
race on Wednesday some Of the leading
English newspapers display neither fair
ness nor courtesy. The whole blame for
the postponement Is laid upon the Amer
lean yachtsman by these ill-advised and
ill-natured critics. One paper goes 90
far as to Ming At vigilant's owner this
UNIV arranted insult: "Of course, thess
fast-sailing saucers cost . lot. and the
loss OF spar would be . serious mat
tar"
The evident loss Of manners and res-
son on the part OF the British writer re-
sponsible for this slurring observa ton
IL more serious matter than the carry
ing away Of an American spar would be.
He and his fellow-Erowlers will do well
to remind themselves that internationai
courtesy 10 a very pleasant and credit
able accompaniment to international
sportsmanship Valkyrie and her owner
were not insulted nor slurred when they
came to this country. Their treatment
| here was a lesson in good manners
which should be impressed upon the of.
Tending British writers.
Mr.. Gould took his yacht over S.oot
miles OF water for a purpose. That pur.
pose was to sail races and to win them
II he could. 1t Is a reflection upon hi.
sound sense. as well as an insult TO hin
as q sportsman. to Intimate that he tool
all the trouble OF going across the ocear
TO BACK out OF an opportunity.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-17
STATESMEN AND STATESMEN.

Replying to an address presented to
him by the Liberal Federation on the
occasion OF his retirement from Office,
Mr.. Gladstone used the following Ian
,guage in referring to the summary OF
the achievements OF his political life
contained In the address,
while the picture IL just, as regards
the action OF the nation and the Liberal
party. only a very small and Insignia
cant fraction Of the accomplished results
can be ascribed seriously to myself.
Concurrence to the best Of my limited
ability is all that can claim"
To find the completest possible contrast
to the genuine modesty Of this declara-
ton we have only to turn to the recent
calcium light" speech Of Senator Vest.
In which the Senator from Missouri took
the position that the most important
feature OF the whole tariff struggle was
the spectacle OF political greatness and
moral rectitude which he had presented
to the American people.
Senator Vest must have q poor opin-
lon OF q man like Gladstone.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-17
AT 1T AGAIN.

Standardization in Its worst form has
broken out afresh without any special
provocation in the appropriately named
town of New Canaan. Conn, and an at
tempt is to be made next Sunday to re-
vive the Mosaic dispensation, and to sub
ject Americans Of all creeds and habits
to the Blue Laws enacted by the Puri-
tans for their own guidance in bygone
centuries.
The law to be invoked now says
EVERY person who shall do any secular
business or labor, except worn. of neces-
sity or mercy. or keep open any shop
warehouse or manufacturing establish.
ment, or expose any property for sale
or engage In any sport or recreation or
Sunday between sunrise and sunset. shall
be fined not more than "a nor less thar
a.
Such q law has no place in modern 70
ciety and no relation to modern times
1t In q silly, unjust and stupid interior
ence with the natural rights OF American
citizenship; 1t - impossible OF enforce
ment; 1t merely serves the purpose o.
annoyance and irritation at the best
when seriously urged II becomes the
prolific parent Of blackmail and Of secrs
vice
Even the sabbatarfans ought to rec.
osniLe the truth that offensive Sunday
laws injure the cause OF morality instead
of aiding It.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-17
EMMA GOLDMAN FREE.
Released from Blackwells Island
Early This Morning.
Not a Single Anarchist on Hand to
Do Her Reverence.
No Brass Band, No Mowbray, Only
the Cspitslistic Press."

Emma Goldman. who became notorious
during che east side riots OF last
year, and who was sentenced to one
years imprisonment for an Anarchistic
speech delivered In Union Square at that
time, IL free.
The full term Of her sentence. less the
two months knocked OF for good con-
duct, expired this morning, and she
was ofiicially made aware of the fact.
For several days she had known 1t
herself from her friends. who saw the
announcement in the newspapers. She
was told last night to prepare to leave
early this morning.
Every one OF Emmas Anarchistic
friends are disappointed at the arrange
ments made for her release. 1t had been
talked OF for weeks that II would be
the proper thing to greet her with
brass band and procession. This plan,
however was abandoned, but 1t was
decided that several of the prominent
Anarchists Of the city and vicinity should
be on hand when she stepped on the
boat that carried her from the island.
Big Chief Mowbray, the recent Inn
portation from England. was to make
one of the group or course, Justin
II. Schwab was to be In it. but Herr Most
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-17
WARS PLAYTHINas AT THE HOOK.

According to the reports from Sandy
Hook. the experimenters with big guns
and shells are not ceasing to lend an
agreeable excitement to the lives of
excursionists and other navigators in
the lower bay. It is related that ex-
periments were tried yesterday with
amusing little shells containing about
three hundred pounds each of nitro
giycerine. Being discharged at q high
angle, the danger zone" when these
shells were used was somewhat mar
rowed; but It is explained. with INFINITE
relish, that the explosive force was
SUFFICIENT to crush in the bottom of q
vessel within nifty feet Of the point of
eruption.
To add to the intense interest Of the
narrative and give an idea OF the uncer-
tainties Of the situation. the informa-
ton 10 thrown In that the shells had
delayed action fuses attached. That
Is, fuses that began to act when the
shells struck the water and completed
their job when the missiles had sunk
twenty or thirty feet. The explosions
which followed the action Of the fuses
shook land and sea. and threw columns
of water fifty or sixty feet into the air.
Experiments with these playthings OF
war are to be continued. II will make
a highly interesting sequel to the story
of the tests II the delayed action" OF
q fuse some day continues until q boat
has entered within the prescribed nifty
feet. Then some Of our friends will
have the opportunity closely to observe
the fashion after which We would, In
defending our coast, receive our enc
mics.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-17

was not even counted upon. Not single
one OF the leaders put In an appearance
this morning.
AS reason for their absence It was
given out that Emma's departure. from
the Island was not expected before 4
o'clock this afternoon. Others had 1t
at an early hour. They knew she. was
we'll qualified to take care OF herself.
The prison officials also figured on WITT.
Messing big crowd SO n order to sv 90
would-be recent Joan Of Arc over on the
As a rule. the female prisoners, when
o'clock boat. that lands at the foot Of
East F'ifty-second street. With Emma,
however. Il was different. 1t was decid-
ed to send her by the $50 boat. or two
hours earlier.
When awakened this morning. Miss
Goldman, or MRS." by whichever name
she chooses to call herself, was Informed
clothes which she wore when entering
the prison were handed to her. and these
she put on, discarding the prison suit,
which she has %orn d r9r It ten ruil months ms
Is accommodated In that way unless
they have served over a years impris-
onment She had, however, a few dol
lars In her pocket when brought to the
island. and these were handed to her.
Capt. Edwards commanded the $50
O'clock boat into which Emma stepped:
Inc aCTOSt river WAS SnOTt, ana
when she jumped ashore on this side OF
the East River she found three news
paper men awaiting her. They were,
| however, representatives OF the "capi-
talistic press" and she had no use for
An attempt was made to interview her,
| to ask how she liked her retreat and
but It was u failure. She YOU ID not say
whether or not she intended to give
supt. Byrnes detectives another chance
to give her another vacation at the city's
The news paper men were brushed
aside with lofty disdain. and Emma
She wors the same black skirt, check
waist and black straw hat which made
her famous last year. She also wore
the spectacles. The only difference In
the hat was that Instead OF the feather
| which formerly adorned IT, wreath Of
flowers had taken It's place.
Emma boarded Second avenue IL
road train and started downtown fol
the purpose Of proceeding to her grand
mother's house. at Brunswick. n. j.
She will be back again this Afternoon
and will stop with her fathers sister
who Is the wife of lsidor Yog. photo
grapher. of " Canal street.
The news that Emma had been re
Ansrchtown. probably because the resi-
dents were not fully awake at the tim,
an Evening World reporter made hi
rounds OF the principal points Of inter
est. Julius Schwab's place was de
serted. SO was "Michsers" place OF
Fifth street They all expect to SCI
On Sunday next. she will speak will
Mowbray and others at the Thslia Thea
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-17

Recipes for the sick are the very best
for improving the complexion. One skin
whitener warranted by a New York
specialist on nervous diseases is oaten
meal cruel. Take It every morning for
breakfast all you want of>it, but moth
ing else. II 1t doesn't make a good
looking girl Of you inside Of two years
you may sue me for damages" the old
physician says. and gives this formula
for the benefit Of House and Home. Il
used to prescribe Scotch oaten meal
Then found that Canada meal was fine
and that the Bethlehem was better
Now I recommend the Ohio oaten meal
because their Is nothing superior In the
line OF food stuffs. To be good the meal
must be cooked in q steamer-that Is,
slow, steady heat, and not in danger OF
burning. Like rice, 1t wants to be dry.
Eat It with hot or cold milk or with
fresh butter, salt and spice. This Is the
food to grow on" Try 1t.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-17

PARTY held At my residence $40 psst Siftisth
street, On the evening" Of Aug {. = and .; It was
. great success considering the opposition We had
to eontsnd with. a. there we're two sthsr fairs
for the same charity In cur immediate nsishbor.
hood: We made our entertainment most attractive
By decorations In bunting. lanterns. haga. 40 It
was . most beautiful sight TO behold and Wit
ness with what delight and dstsrmiration the
hundreds Of little tots who paid their penny ad-
mission with happiness. to help their poor little
sick siters and brothers. their satisfaction was
pose Of this most worthy charity. The following
artists sddsd 70 the snjoymsnt, rrof. Almsta,
banjoist; Esther Jacobs and Master Mos Aosss.
pi.nists: Rsbsecs Meyers Miss k.ntroS!t.' rel.
iams comedians. The booths we're presided ovss
BY the following: Miss Amelia Mosss, toy booth
booth: Miss Ida Asher and Mrs. l. Myers, tanoy
booth; Miss Elms Strauss, candy booth Miss Han.
nah Moses. ''Rebecca At the Wsll;" Master Hor.
tie Moses, horSs races.
AMELIA MOSES. Promoter sad Manager.
Committee--Mises Amelia Moses, As6socs
Meyers, Ida Asher and Selma strau0L
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-17
Foods for Flesh.

The bony girls who want to round ous
and look wholesome should select then
diet from foods rich In sugar and fam
and avoid those containing acid: only
moderate quantity OF starchy foods an
advisable. for the reason that starcn
being comparatively indissoluble require
great muscular energy to assimiiate. and
woman's digestion Is generally weaker
and slower than her brothers. Bread il
so far from being the stan OF life that no
race eats It without butter. lard. chess
or sweetmeats. Eat rice, bread. beans
fomtny. peas and cake, little Miss ALI
bones, II you wish. but don't forget tho
sauce cream. butter. milk. honey. gravy
jam. myonnaise or chocolate. HaVs
nothing to do with lemons. pickles or
vinegar in any form. II you can drink
milk. hope to be as plump and pretty
as a baby.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-17
A Splendid Garden Party

To the Editor:
Inelossd please find my papas check for ssa.s 80.
tn, procesds Of the fair. entertainment and garden
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-17
A Tombstone for Joshua.


To the Editor;
More attention should be given to those signais
Of Mars II the people Of that planet are trying
to exchange notes with US It 10 doubtless to IND
the cause Of the sudden jolt the solar system az
psrisncsd about 5000 years ago when Joshua
lifted up his sword against the sun and command
Cd. Down brakes.'
II can bs automatically proved that n the sun
stood Sill the earth stood also, and n sun and
earth. then every planet In the solar system.
Yea, more: every star. sun and system In the I'M
imaginable vsstnsss Of innniy vas brought to .
stop and remained blocked for q whole day"
No wonder the people of Mars have been search
ing for the cause and trying TO place the respon-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-17
FAIR IN BROOKLYN.
Enthusinstic Children Collect $40
by Three Days Work.

II was just q week ago yesterday that
some OF the children who live In Gar
field place. near Seventh avenue. Brook
Ign. proposed q fair to help the sick
babies and they were so enthusiastic
they couldn't be persuaded to put of
the event later than Saturday night
Permission to use a vacant fiat was Sc
cured, and with Mrs. Barnes and Miss
Daisy Waldroun of 1876 Garfield place, as
advisers. the children for three days
worked as only children can work. On
the night of the fair the fat was deco
rated with nags and fancy articles for
sale; there were Chinese lanterns In
every corner. borrowed pictures on the
walls. boys in kniekerbockers running
pennies, and gayly attlred little girls
who entlced people to GO In lust to see
the sights" so successfully that when
the receipts were counted next day 1t
was found that $2o had been raised.
The children most active In tho fair
were Mamie Yervy, Ollie Campbell,
Mabel Barnes Ethel Eldridge. Howard
Oracle Dennam.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-17

A Williamsburg couple, desiring TO
get married at the unusual hour OF 9
A. NJ, circulated through the Eastern
District for something more than an
hour. under the guidance OF a persever-
ing policeman. before they could find a
minister. 1t appeared that about all
the clergymen were out Of town, ex-
cepting one whose church had been
burned. Is Il to be inferred that there
is . glorious Summer OF complete SAL
walton In williamsburg or is Il that
Satan. Also. Il taking an annual vaca-
toni
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-17
staten Island Girls

s1hS~
, the Editor:
Staten Island girls posssss
Beauty rare
Faces with more iovciiness.
I declare,
Never beamed before my eyes
And I've trod meath many skies
They seem made to idolizs
They're 70 fair.
Their pace is military
On the street,
As they pass you, looking very
Coy and neat,
while the color Of the rose
On their soft cheeks brightly xlowa
And they sweetly smile on those
Whom they meet
But thsy nearly all deceive:
Yes, they do;
But why should they believe
All that you,
I ana many other says
Why. We only mean 10 plsyi
And. believe me. 80 do they!
It 10 true.
sill. n love them dearly
Blame me not:
Just search your conscience clearly,
And wot
You'll confess you oft did FEED
Their influence DER you steal.
For they seem youi bsau-idsa
To . dot
JOHN J. MeINrYRR
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-17

discouraging showing for the National
wit. However, II is to be considered
that the mere mention of the fact Of
these NEARLY hundred" persons hav-
ing performed an evident duty to them
selves. the country and the President
will incite others to go and do likewise.
There will be more letters yet. And
somebody, overlapping all others in the
effervescene OF his humor. may even
send on the quill itself.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-17

The bill to abolish the 5000 limit in
damage suits for loss OF life has gone to
thFd reading in the Constitutional Con-
Ncrtion. 1t should 60 as easily to final
adoption. The figure now liked by
statute Is the railroad appraisement.
Human lives which are worth anything
are undervalued at this limit, ana the
state is put In the position, in many
instances. OF shielding the railroads
from Justly severe penalties for their
swn lack of precaution.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-17
The Breakfast for You.
yresh osten Meal, with Slowed Fruit.
Egg on Toast.
Coffee.

This il breakfast enough for any
body. There Is change in 1t, and thats
what the system Graves. Canned
peaches, pears and apricots, dried cher
ries and berries, or green apples stewed
and sweetened. are very good noaang
round . bowl Of nicely cooked meal
Trim, butter and salt the toast and lay
on the egg: after the cereal and fruit
one esS will be sufficient Have the
coffee diluted with boiling milk unless
the nerves are all right. The charm OF
this breakfast is in the service; 1t is
three-course affair. A few shreds Of
broiled herring or bacon on top Of the
egg might not be bad. Try 1t.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-17
IN AID OF THE BABES.
The Monitors and Pastfme Reserves
Play Ball Tomorrow.


Tomorrow afternoon at o'clock the
great ball game comes OF at Oak Point
for the beneht OF 1.-THE Evening
Worlds" Sick Babies Fund. between
the Monitor A. c.. of Harlem, and the
Pastime Field Club Reserves, also Of
Harlem. Mr.. G.. j. Palmer, who IL
managing the game, has great conn-
dence In the Monitor A. c., especially
after the great game the Monitors put
up at Berg IN. Point, last Saturday.
A c. fifteen innings to decide the game,
the score then standing Is to IL In favor
Of the b. p. A. G. But the manager of
the Pastime Field Club Reserves, also
has great confidence In his team. there
fore, the game promises to be a very
reither team will give up hope until
the last hand has been retired In the
ninth inning.
The admission to see the game will
only be 10 cents, and the people who
Journey up to Oak Soa Point ,n VIII be guar
The opposing teams will line up In the
following order
Monitor A. C. Pastime II. O. r.
=. Beaudet. Ct. 4. Fuller. g;
T. Holland, 2b. g. Nolan. ID:
w. Costa. S.. n. Sailing. 3b.
4. Dempewolf II: Woods p
~ : Gu Pai%ar h. 3D. E. E. F FiaS1s,
A. Prior. RI. NJ. Winkler. RI.
]. MangIn. C. J; Craig. 10
The services Of West Roberts. one Of
the old famous Nets. and also once one
Of the New York Reserves, have been
secured and will volunteer TO omciate
1t the game.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-17
Had to Cali In more Help.

The little ladies Who are soaduotins . fAfr st
i7SS Madison avenue will this evening suction OF
all their remaining goods on hand 90 successful
hss the fair been that the original manager have
had to call In others to help them
Those In charge now are: Mra CAru, manager;
fancy table, ellie husliner. Stella Buyer; candy
table. Bertha Perle, Jessie Strauss toy table
Lille Stern; Mattresses, Millicent Cohn, Cora
Faik; lemonade table Nina Strauss; jswelry
Miss 1. COIN. delicatessen table, Clara Mahon
Sadie FOX grab bags, Selma Auslinsr. Tsssis
MarmAn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-17

Fret Fab. OF Vienna, predicted an
earthquake for New York which was to
arrive yesterday. It did not come to
Tina. The probability 10 that the Pro-
lessor misunderstood the date Of the
Lexow Committees reopeninE.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-17
Rice Charlotte Russo.

Bon one-quarter Of q cupful of rice for
one hour. Drain. place In a farina kettle
with ono cupful Of milk. and boil an
other hour. Add one-quarter cupful Of
sugar. q pinch Of salt, and ope-fourth
box Of selatine. dissolved in enough milk
to cover II. When cool add one-half pint
Of whipped cream favored with vanilla,
and one tablespoonful OF sugar. Mould
and serve with an additional half-pint
Of cream whipped firm.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-17

Mr. Fassett's own county Of Chemung
has formally placed him In the field as
. gubernstorial aspirant It remains
% be seen II Mr.. Morton can crowd him
on the grass.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-17

English Anarchist Mowbray. y plan
ming TO get back TO his own country.
He II reported a. being disappointed in
the prospects Of Anarchy In the United
States. The Republic may well rejoice
In, his disappointment.