davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-08

HOODS PILLS cure all liver ills, re-
lieve constipation. and assist digestion.
qSp
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-08

\ number or tables are ada 81 10 the re
port OF Colonel stern. which give In detail
the attendance OF The various cOmman''
q inspection. In recapitulating the sam'
the inspecting officer gives the following
percentage as to the attendance:
First Regiment Infantry. sol; Second
Regiment Infantry. 73.S; Third Regiment
Infantry, 500; Fourth Regiment Infantry
sos Third Battalion Infantry, 1871, Fourth
Bluesl Battalion Infantry. G.6. First
Regiment Cavalry, So; First Battalion
Artillery, $40 Total white volunteers
81. First Battalion Infantry lcolored)
SIS. Second Battalion Infantry (colorcd)
sl.6- Total colOred volunteers, $50; tota
white and coored volunteers, 800
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-08
nrsclpI1sE GENERALLY Goor.

The headouarters-books Of the Third
Regiment Infantry are not written UP.
The colonel commanding stated that no
appropriation for that purpose had peeh
made. Steps should at once be taken
In this matter.
Discipline is generally good. Ihe
foundation of an effective service de-
pends almost entirely upon the captains
Of the COMPANIES. The officers generally
are alive TO their duties, but occasionally
instances of slack discipline appear II
is usually on the part of some good
hearted officer who does not wish 10 be
strict on what he calls the boys or
Il Is some officer who Is ninisei iacAiis
I'm qualifications 10 command. III may
bi from indispositi0n. or Tor want OF
time 10 attend TO the duties OF the Of
fee.
II reqimental and battalion commanders
viii reor,ire monthly reports from the
,anies these evidences OF slack as
ciDline and inattention 70 dD'' VII be
made apparent and may be dealt with ef-
fectively. -,
III these matters be not promptly nan
died the evil grows very rapidiy ana the
efficiency OF the company Is uest,Vys9.
Quite a number OF field and stan oiilcers
al stations OF one company appeared this
wear al INSPECTION In citizens dress. They
will hereafter in these reports De uesI5-
mated IL the failure 10 appear IN Uniform
be repeated
II will be seen from the muster rolls
that but small percentaze OF tne retirea
the list OF such officers shows that many
OF them are not borne on the rohs OF
their former commands.
In conclusion Tepecttuuy SUGGEST
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-07-31
THERE rs NO MISTAKE.
Williams.

When people walk into the CITY FURNITURE
STORE at the Of Fort and Bereana streets and ask
for Mr. II. H. Williams, they make no mistake.
They know where they get the best value for their
money and good variety to select from
G. E. WILLIAMS having sold his in the
Furniture and Undertaking Business to Mrs Ed A. Williams
the 18th day Of June, A. d. 1895 and having left the
country, his second son, HENRY H WILLIAMS, be-
the oldest experienced FURNITURE DEALER
AND UNDERTAKEN in Honolulu
MIR H. H. WILLIAMS entered the employ ofhis father
about twenty-five years ago. since which time he has made
continuous study Of the Furniture and Undertaking Business
He graduated from Dr. S. Rodgers Perfect Embalming
School in 1890, since which time he has made of
that branch of the business.
He does not advertise the oldest largest stock of Fur
nture in town, does he covet all the trade in
He only asks for his SHARE and from appearances he is
getting it, consequently he is satisfied.
ETHe receives goods every month and fills order
promptly.
EOFF1oE TELEPHONE 846 RESIDENCE NIGHT CALL $40
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-07-31
WE'LL WELLM WELLM
just Look at the Mistakes.

When people order by telephone Of another Furniture Store
and then walk into G. E. WILLIAMS & SONS Store and
ask why the goods not delivered time they make
mistake When lady telephones to the store Of G. E. Will
ams & Son to and take back piano that
her by another furniture she makes mistake.
tits Mistake to think that G. E. WILLIAMS has left
the country without return ticket
It a Mistake to try to stop him from going.
1t is Mistake to imagine that he will not return with
stock goods with prices that will make the public happy and
paralyze some folks.
1t Mistake if CIarks school Of embaming from which
Mr. ED. A. WILLIAMS graduated last year not the best
on Earth
1t Mistake If you think do not covet all the trade
in town; We would like the Earth and Necker Island
thrown in.
1t is Mistake if you think (a nsnuaons to the contra
ry) that we do not still remain, Yours ever
G. E. WILLIAMS SON.
| c. E. WILLIAMS Ed. A. WILLIAMS
Gil King St. Tel l79. Res and Night Tel. SIS 6O-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-07-31
Az o,EnvLowipu no,sr.
Great Success 90 the ~ 20. O.
charity Concert ~ hnumas
kapilI church

EapIII church
The Young Hawaiians Institute
again proved its usefulness aud
its vigor last night, by tho de-
lightrul concert IL gave for the
benefit Of the wives and children
Of political prisoners Kauma-
kapiIi church was crowded 60 tho
door before tho music started,
and, even after many chairs had
been brought in, the doorway and
top of the steps were crowded
with people who stood all through
the concert. More than five
hundred tickets had been sold
prior to the evening, and many
were bought at the door. The
realization was something better
than $500 for the laudable object
mentioned.
An orchestra from the Govern
ment band played an overture
and closing march in excellent
style, and members of that body
ably contributed to other num-
bers. Members Of the Institute
gave two choruses-"Moani Ike
Ala" and "Malanai"-so accept.
ably as to win hearty encores.
w. A. Love rendered one of his
superb violin solos, accompanied
on the piano by Prof. Herold.
w. Coelho's fine voice was heard
to advantage in the song, "Open
Thy Lattice accompanied by
Prof. Eca da Silva. A quintette,
"94th Serenade," was beautifully
executed by the following WE'LL
known artists: Marques, guitar;
Desky, flute; Love, violin; Rosen
viola; Hoffman, cello.
Miss May X. Cummins in the
sweetest of notes sang the
Sweetest Story Ever Told" with
accompaniment by Prof. Herold.
She responded pleasantly to an
encore. Mrs. Tietjen and Mr..
talke'S piano anu organ DUET was
applauded with deserved warmth.
Miss Kulamanu Ward was heard
with great deligot, as she always
is, in the song Shadows" with q
happy accompaniment by Miss
Patch. Messrs. Ordway and Hen
Messy gave enhancing music in
duet with mandolin and guitar, the
theme being from I'll Trovatore.'
Next to the closing march, in the
well arranged program, came {
superior string trio, Heitman on
the violin, Rosen on the vic a anC
Marques on the guitar.
1t is seldom that a concert will
every number gem, as this one
was, favors the music-lovers o.
Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-07-31

Cash is everything in business
nowadays. By purchasing with
it and selling for it | am enabled
to place clothing, hats, shirts,
underwear, hosiery, neckwear,
trunks, etc, etc., on this market
at Eastern prices. l.. d. Tim
mons, Warning Block.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-07-31

Boys star waist THE Mothers
Friend" new and elegant designs
only 81 each at McInernY's,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-07-31
Don't Make a Mistake!

: The oldest, best and cheapest furniture store
Gin the city was established by the veteran furni-
$ture dealer and undertaken, Mr.. @. E. Williams,
Gin 1859, and is conducted by him and his
$oldest Ed A. Williams at Gil King ST.
give wish to notify our patrons and the public
$generaLy that we have no connection whatever
with any other furniture and undertaking estab-
$lishment in Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-07-31

H. Il. WILLIAMS Manager.
Soft Warng Block, Corner Fort and Beetania Streets
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-11-21

The Electric Car
rent can be iEnEE2edl.
ateHy felt, although
Doth ing 40 tEe
most sensitive. The
strength Of tho current is
under the complete con-
troll Of the woarer, so
much so that child may
be treated and cured by
the Same power of Belt
necessary for the strong
est man.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-11-21
HABITS OF THE MANATEE.
A Harmless Monster that Feeds Under
Water on Grasses,

A Harmless Monster that Feeds Under
Water on Grasses.
The Manatee belongs to a mamma
liam order called Si-re-ni-a, or Sea Cows,
which contains only three species: our
Manatee, that of West Africa, and the
dugoDg of Australia. AS it's clumsy
form suggests, it is an animal Of quiet
and even sluggish habits, entirely
harmless, and easily taken when once
it's hauntS are known. When at home,
it's food consists of tender aquatic plants
and grasses, always eaten under water,
and it's presence generally revealed by
the bits of broken stems and grass
which escape and float to the surface
above where it is feeding. In captivity
it feeds on cabbage, lettuce, the leaves
of the Gamma, celery tops, watercress,
spinach, and also certain kinds of ocean
| sea-Weed. In the ST. Lucie River, its
| favorite food is a luxuriant, trailing
aquatic grass, called manatee grass, in
which the Manatee finds not only good
| food, but good hiding-places from it's
human enemies. The bones of this ami
NAL are massive, solid, and quite heavy
| (some hunters will tell you it's bones
are solid ivory'O, and it's skin is as
thick and tough as that of a hippopota-
mus. I have seen very good canes made
of strips of manatee-skin, twisted like
a lightning-rod, and dried. It's flesh is
very good, and to me it tastes quite like
lean pork. Curiously enough, this
strange creature actually sheds it's outer
skin every year, as does serpent. The
living specimens that from time to
time have been captured and kept for
| exhibition in Demerara, Philadelphia,
| New York and London, have in all cases
| been of small or medium size, varying
in length from four to seven feet. The
one which was shown in the Central
Park menagerie, in 1873, was six feet
nine and a half inches in length, and
weighed $50 pounds.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-11-21
New Electrical Fields.

The power of electricity to do heat
ing under every variety of conditions,
10 handle all varieties of the atoms of
natter, and to operate as a chemical
md physical agent directly in and
trough all parts of the living system,
aeccssarily gives it an almost unlinit-
ed field. Not only can it supply light
by heating to brilliant incandescence
either carbon or platinum, but it can
no less readily fill any demand for heat
ing. or for cooking by means of heat
ing. It, with great sureness and refine
.nti:t OF action, executes plating and
electrotyping It's immense and ire
sistible energy attacks with complete
access the difficulties of smelling and
the reduction Of refractory ores. And
With more than the power of miracle it
comes to the help Of the surgeon and
the physician, on lines of medical effici-
ency almost coincident with those of
creative energy.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-11-21
HoAR AND THE JOKER.

Mistaken Revenge OF . Colored Man on
the Statesman from the Backbay.
Sherman Hoar took a painful part
in an incident, a star part at that,
which, while grief-inspiring in all it's
phases, couldn't be called a fight"
quotes the New York Herald. Nor was
it exactly with a member of congress,
although the foe had close business re-
lations with the house.
SHoar was very young and, to his dis
gust, very much resembled in personal
appearance one of the head pages of the
house. This head page was a great
practical joker and the butt of much
of his humor was a sleepy darkey who
had charge of the house Mushroom.
This Congo was prone to sit in the
washroom and slumber The funny
head page would sly up to him as he
slumbered and tip him over on the
floor. This was a joke. Before the
Congo could recover himself for ven
geance the head page would be back
i nthe house, beyond whose green baize
portals no humble black man might
pursue his prey. One afternoon the
humorous page tipped over the sleepy
colored man several times. 1t gave the
! head page great joy. The victim of all
this fun lusted for revenge. He would
give a weeks salary for an opportunity
to play return game with his tor
mentor. It was o'clock in the after
noon when, opening his eyes after a cat
nap, he beheld his prosecutor bending
above a wash basin refreshing his face.
The bedeviled Congos joy was uncon-
fined. The Lord had deliver his
enemy into his hands. The negro not
an originator. At best he is only an
imitator. In this supreme hour of tri-
| umph our poor black friend could think
of nothing better than to creep to the
Unsuspecting tyrant and kick him. This
! he did, and he threw all the force of his
| tropical nature into the caress. He
kicked the enemy soundly and roundly
and then stood back to enjoy his vic
| tory. The force of this rear-end col
| lision drove the victims head against
the wall with amazing force. It was
net unnatural that he should look up.
| He did so and the darby was Mortified
when he recognized the features of
Sherman Hoar, representative from the
| Boston Backbay district. The darky
| did not faint, for the reason that dar-
kies never faint. But he grew several
! shades lighter at the thought of what
| he had done. Hoar, on his part, could
: not find words to express his indignant
establishment At last the poor darkey
managed to explain, in the most hum
BILE and contrite fashion, that he had
mistaken Hoar for the head page, who
oppressed him. Hoar granted him for
| giveness, although in his proud heart
he regarded the explanation as great
er insult than the assault. After that
too, Hoar bathed his face at his hotel
| He did not care to take further risks in
| the house Mushroom, for the kick had
not diminished his resemblance to the
| page"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-11-21
Columbus a Low Type of Man.

Columbus, in fact, took on a citizen
ship which was the worst in Europe,
and accepted the most evil fates under
the banner Of Spain. He did this in a
kinship of his own spirit to the Span
ish spirit. OF fairly large natural in
tellfgence and quick perception, he yet
had emotion rather than intellect, i'm
agination rather than judgment and
knowledge, and enthusiasms, flaming
and wandering, rather than convictions
well based, and principles firmly held.
A confident and determined visionary
indefinitely capable of self-deception
and delusion, of pious fraud and pious
falsehood, he found his place with
Spain at her worst, and achieved mis-
sion, perhaps the worst for failure in
success and shame amid glory, in all
human history.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-11-21

Even before the committee on or
ganization of the public library asso-
citation has had time to make its re-
port, or even get ready to work out a
report, there have been too OF three
splendid tenders of books, which will
be very fine addition to the library
which it is proposed to use as nu-
cleus. If there are others who have
either books or money to offer the
committee would be pleased to heai
of them. 1t does not wish these things
turned over until the organization is
completed and ready to receive them.
but it would be added encouragement
- he ! J, CIV hat they are ca
ing. It would be a fine thing to starr
out with say 5000 books.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-11-21
AN INVENTION INDEED.
How = Wom2n's Skill Revolut, onized a
Great Industry.

Great Industry.
Among the inventions Of women Gil
exhibition at Atlanta is one interesting
for two reasons-the first that it dates
from period before women were ac-
counted active in any but the domestic
world; and the second that it deals
with a compartment Of industry into
which women always venture at the
risk of being suspected of scant knowl-
This is the straw-sewing machine,
edge and less experimental of me-
chanics.
which is entered by the committee on
inventions by permission of its inven-
tor, Mrs. Mary P Carpenter Hooper, of
this city. Although it's patent has now
expired, and it's usefulness in part done
away with, this little machine, not as
big as a typewriter, worked a revolu-
ton in a great industry, and to-day
there is not one inch of straw braid
sewn into hats by machinery anywhere
in the world that does not employ part
of Mrs Hooper's invention to accom-
plish the work.
| Mrs. Hooper is the daughter of a
former New York lawyer, whose fin
gers itched with inventive skill while
he kept them bound with the red tape
of his profession, 50 the source of Mrs.
Hooper's inventive faculty is not hard
to find. 1t was while she was still Miss
Carpenter that she learned through
some interested friends of the curious
4 cfo of off irc in ct T~a H-c,evV
trade Up to that time, 1871, there had
been but one practical straw-sewing ma
chine invented which machine was
controlled and used by a combination
of three or four firms engaged in the
manufacture Of straw hats and bonnets.
1t was called the Bosworth machine,
and was immensely valuable, although
the operator had to be an expert before
she could make hat, as the sewing had
to be done backward from the brim to
the crown, and when done, the hat was
wrong side out, condition which often
resulted in breaking the straw while it
was being turned right.
AS Miss Carpenter had shown herself
possessed of pronounced inventive skill,
of which the patent office already bore
record, these facts were pointed out to
her by some Of the leading manufac-
| turers, who were obliged to sew all
their straw goods by hand, and she was
encouraged to attempt to make a new
machine which could be generally used
In 1872 she received a patent for her
first model of a machine, but it was not
satisfactory to herself, and no second
machine was built from it. A second
attempt year later did not fulfill all
the requirements she strove for, but in
June, 1875, Miss Carpenter completed
a machine that could make hat from
| it's tip or top to the outer edge of the
brim without taking it from the ma
chine, and when it was finished it was
right side out and did not have to be
turned, and, moreover, concealed the
stitch, result heretofore unaccom-
plished.-New York Times.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-11-21
Advice for "Sophy, Dear"

They boarded Broadway car at Six
teenth street. "And so you're going to
get a bicycle, Sophy, DEAR" said the
first girl And "Sophy, DEAR" with
much enthusiasm, said that she was.
Glow perfectly lovely. It's such
healthful exercise; it'll do you worlds
of good. What wheel are you going to
get? Are you set and determined on
paying full price? Because, if you're
not, Sophy, dear, know where you can
get a splendid $100 wheel for $50. It
belongs to Bessie Bloomer. She dislo-
Gated her knee, you know, last June,
and she's had to give up riding alto
gether, SO she's simply wild to- sell her
wheel It's a Can't Be Beat; that's a
splendid make, you know. But maybe
you'd rather have 'Right-in-It.'
know a girl who has a 'Right-in-It' for
sale; it's such a safe wheel, and that's
everything What does the girl want
to sell for? Oh, she had an awful fall
last spring, and she hasn't been able
to ride since. You might have had my
wheel, Sophy, dear, but I sold it just
last week to Susie Scorcher. Oh, yes,
I've had to give up riding. Isn't it a
shame? It's my heart, my dear. Why,
it just used to pittipat and pity zekle
and pity everything else, so the doctor
said I'd have to stop unless I wanted my
heart to. How envy you, Sophy, dear,
Being able to bike. Oh, what fun you'll
have and how much good it will do
you" But, strange to say, 'Sophy, dear"
didn't look SO wildly enthusiastic as she
had a little while before.-New York
Evening Sun.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-11-21
40 An women Thlnk They arc Pretty /:

DO All Women Think They Are Pretty:
Timmins- remember that little
book I got out called How to Become
Beautiful?" I thought it would go all
right, but l have only sold two copies
in eight months
Simmons-You haven't any business
sense. Call them in from the booksell-
ers and change the title to How to Be-
come More Beautiful" and the women
will make a regular bargain-counter
rush for interchangeable Journal.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1895-11-21
Stingy.

First Grocery Loafer-"How much
did old Sol Higgins give toward patchin'
the church,"
Second Loafer .Nothin', of course.
The ole cuss is too darn stingy to even
spit on his bait. indianapolis Jour-
nal
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-06-26
Should BE Well Endowed.

It is a question of some moment
whether or not we have too many col
leces in America The Englishman, IN
whose country there are hut two uni
versities worth speaking of-Cambrldge
and Oxford-is apt to laugh at the
small colleges, many of which are
termed universities, that are scattered
over the United States. The friends OF
Yale and Harvard think it would be
we'll if there were no universities on
this side the Atlantic except in New
England, and urge men who propose to
leave money for educational institutions
to add to the endowment of the two
largest and oldest universities instead
of founding new ones or helping those
still struggling
In the minds of many thoughtful
friends of education, however, the small
college is a good thing Its students
may come in close contact with the
president and the best members of the
faculty instead of meeting tutors chief
". The leavening influence for culture
Of many colleges scattered over the
country upon the mass of the popula-
ton is much greater than the influence
of only few really large universities
would be.
One Of the most interesting of all the
smaller institutions of higher education
is Whitman college, at Walla Walla,
Or. This college was founded in COM
memoration of Marcus Whitman, who,
when Tyler was president, rode 1900
miles in midwinter to arouse the Unit
ed States government to the importance
of taking in the territory now divided
up between Oregon, Washington and
Idaho. Whitman lost his life at Walla
Walla, and his name is held in great
reverence there, as it should be. The
college, however, has had to struggle
for its existence, since the endowment
has never been adequate. Now, how
ever, it is proposed to raise at least
$500, 1000 to add to the present fund, and
at least $3.50, 900 of this slfm is known
to be ready. For the remainder the
friends of the college look TO New Eng
land, where descendants and relatives
of Mr.. Whitman reside. These include
Ex-Governor Russell of Massachusetts
and other we'll known people The move
ment for the endowment of Whitman is
attracting wide attention, and we are
sure the New Englanders who have
been appealed to will be generally and
generously applauded if they respond
with hberality.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-06-26
Ramlin Reminiscent.

While standing in the rotunda of the
Astor House, New York, recently, Mr..
C. J. Hamlin, the well known horse
man, said: 1.-THE first time 1 came to
New York was in 1841, and rode from
Buffalo to Albany on canalboat load
ed with lime. The passage was cent a
mile, including meals. There was a
fight between the Hudson river steam
boats, and came down the river for so
cents. I put up at little hotel ON Pearl
street at cost of rs cents per day. l
had heard much of the Astor House and
walked up town to take a good look at
it, and thought it the grandest piece of
architecture in the world. AS / could
not afford the rate, derived some salts
faction from standing on the front steps
and picking my teeth. Now the Aston
has a subdued air when compared with
the Waldorf, where l usually stop. -
Turf, Field and Farm.