davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-10-27
WHAT A TYPEWRITER EATS.


The price of the lunch that the New
York girl eats varies from five cents to
two or three dollars. 1t seems hardly
credible to the uptown girl who drops
into Il fashionable restaurant and eats
dainty nothings at fifty cents a swal-
low, that she could satisfy her hun
ger for nickel. But that is the way
the downtown typewriter manages to
live on her five and six dollars a week
Five cents will buy good sandwich
anywhere, but that is not quite enough
for even typewriter's lunch, and this
economical person has found it better
to eat three penny rolls spread with
two cents worth of butter, as they are
more filling" There are several diff
ferent kinds of penny rolls, but the
most common are milk rolls, "long
buns and horns" "Three horns and
butter is q favorite lunch which
sounds heavy and indigestible, but the
horns" are only crescent shaped rolls
which are as wholesome as toast.
The ten-cent lunch offers more vari-
ETY. of choice. For Il dime one can add
coffee or tea or cocoa TO the above-men-
toned five-cent meal. Beans furnish a
large proportion of the typewriting
population with lunch. The New York
girl varies her bean diet by having
them baked in Boston style one day,
and in New York style the next, but
no regular downtown luncher ever
stops to dignity the dish with its full
name. 1t is either "ham and Boston"
or ham and New York." and it can
be had for ten cents.
Between the five and the ten cent
lunches there are few alternatives,
but it is possible to get two "long
buns" or two "horns" and coffee for
seven cents, and for another cent a
couple of ginger snaps winds up quite
a sumntuous lunch.
The herald., 1895-10-27

fashions. as upon any other topic, to
state facts as they are, ana leave com
ment. leave the consideration of
"oughts' and "shoulds" and "musts."
to the editorial page. This is one of the
first rules of good journalism, and it is
a rule founded in reason and common
sense.
The hunters of birds and the seekers
of feathers have, in many places, al
most depopulated the woods, and
chases them to their hiding places and
where once the groves sang at peep o
day there is silence now, or only the
higgling of the sparrOws. And it is
not alone the birds that suffer Fash
ion and extravaganza have practically
eXterminated the fur-seals. Fashion
reaches forth its thousand-league fin
gers which we call trade, and tears an
unborn Persian lamb from its mother.
sacrificing the two lives because par
ticular effect of crinkly fur can in no
other way be procured. Fashion bur
rows in the earth like a mole and drags
forth the little furry beasts: fashion
harries them from their homes; but
But it is the business of the chroni-
cler to chronicle.
among other things, to set forth, as
an encouraging thing to Audubonians
and others, the rapidly increasing use
of ostrich tips and ostrich plumes.
whose procurement does not involve
the loss of life to any bird. The au-
tumn's and the winters hats will, as
now appears, bear far fewer egretS.
with their pathetic story of baffied
ic~e, and fewer wings and "corpses' of
stilled singers. Probably the ostriches
dislike to have their feathers pulled
out, but they are long way off; and
the sight of a big, black picture hat,
with the black and glossy plumes nod
ding and foamiDg and breaking over
The herald., 1895-10-27

tive in its observance of social laws.
Phenomenal in its growth, incompre-
hensible to slower-going communities,
this giant university of the middle
west knows no sex in extending its edu-
cational privileges. President Harper
is man in million, but he has ample
inspiration in the bright eyes that
makes glad the womens quadrangle.
ELIZA PUTNAM HEATON.
The herald., 1895-10-27

The engagement of Miss Lenora Van
Martcr, IL Tacoma girl, to Lord Ben
nett son of the Earl of Tankerville,
is announced. Doubtless we may now
expect more weeping from English
Dowager Duchesses and eXecrationS
from London Truth over this latest
morsel of social news.
The herald., 1895-10-27

1t is rumored that Countess Clan
carty, better known as Belle Billion,
proposes to return to the stage. after
an absence of several years. Surely. if
Lydia Thompson considers herself
young enough to reappear on the
boards. as she is announced to do, The
Billion may follow suit without undue
adverse criticism.
The herald., 1895-10-27

Swansea is the proud possessor of
one of the largest dredgers to be found
on our coast. a party of Golfers from
the Rhondda were paying a visit to the
pier the other day, and for one of
their number the endless row of buck
cts seemed to possess IA singular fas.
cination.
While the others went off to enjoy
themselves at the Mumbles or else
where, Shoni would not bulge an inch,
but kept his gaze firmly fixed on the
dredger.
About in the evening his friends
found him still on the same spot. Tell
ing him the train would leave without
him if he did not make haste, Shoni ex-
claimed:
81 don't care. / have counted II ,963,
and | mean to see the last of them
buckets if | stop all night" -Tit-Bits.
The herald., 1895-10-27

The capacity for making iron in this
country has now reached an Outturn Of
100000 tons per week for the 229 fur
naces in blast. This is a jump of So.
900 tons as compared with the output
of October, 1894. and marks the perma
nent placing of the United States in
the lead of all other iron producing
countries.
The herald., 1895-10-27

While admitting the notes in our
own eyes, it is not an uninteresting
pastime to observe the beams in the
eyes of other people. For instance,
the London Daily News is shrieking
in horror over South Cardinals propos-
ed new constitutional provision 10 re-
strict suffrage. That's the mote in our
eyes. The beam in that of the
London Daily News is that the cleo
toral provisions of England are no free
er than the proposed ones of South
Carolina.
The herald., 1895-10-27

pecially appropriate for theatre bod
ices; they are essentially show effects,
and do not take kindly to wraps, ex-
cept the lightest.
For autumn use, especially, very chic
are the tiny fur or velvet and fur capes
The herald., 1895-10-27

Statisticians aver that since bicy-
cling has become a popular pastime,
the rubber trade. in consequence, has
risen probably $5,000,00O within the
last IS months. These figures, like the
material. are elastic, for the statistic
clans admit them to be largely guess
work.
The herald., 1895-10-27
DOIRTEIrII

Lady Cyclist Have you seen lady
go by on Il machine?
Nillager-Well, l did see a party go
past just on a bicycle; but whether it
was young lady or only one of you
young fellows, l wouldn't hardly like
to Say.-Truth.
The herald., 1895-10-27

Life chiefly illustrating football scenes
were tackled up with pins in all avail
able spaces The dainty little desk by
the window was heaped with notes
and letters. looking out from n bescrib-
bled pile of lecture pads and note
books. The window hangings were
creamy white warmed with crimson,
The herald., 1895-10-27
ELLEN OSBORN'S LETTER.
A Lover of the Birds Raises a Point of
Interest.
FACTS ARE STUBBORN THINGS.
The Seasons Novelties In Fur.
Feather and Frippery-Between
Season Wraps-Thc Latest
Fashions.

Copyright 1895. by Bachelor. johnson Bacheller.>
Just month ago. a lady in Il distant
town wrote me the following letter.
In my fitting from place to place, it re-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-07-03
SANS sOUCI ON THE FOURTH.

All who would like to spend a
few hours of the Fourth at the
beach are reminded of the attrac-
lions of Sans Souci. Its beautiful
lanai overlooks the sea and it has
the best bathing ground on the
whole Waikiki shore. Its lunches
and dinners cannot be surpassed
by and hotel in town. For those
who attend the horse races at the
Park on the Fourth Sans Souci is
at once the most convenient and
the most pleasant resort for rest
and recreation either before or
after the races.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-07-03

making n frightful reut that a
doctor, who was called, sowed mp
in hope of saving the beast. The
Jockey was thrown violently to
the ground and seriously injured.
Miniola ives expected to have a
einch on two of the races tomor-
row. She was nervous and capri
cious at Kaplolani Park on June
II, but was regarded as the max
ing of a good racer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-07-03
Lunch on the Fourth.

There will be no need for you
to be numbered with lunch baskets
in attending the literary exercises
and the sports at Independence
Park on the Fourth. ]. w.
Chapman, whose reputation as a
caterer is unsurpassed, will have
a lunch tent on the ground, in
which the. best of fare will be serv-
ed at 25c. up, according to style
demanded. All arrangements will
be made for securing the comfort
of patrons.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-07-03
MoRTUARY REPORT.

There we're fifty-seyen deaths
in Honolulu in June, as compared
with thirty-six in the correspond
ing month of 1894, and sixty
eight in that of 1898. Fourteen,
or about one-fourth of the whole
Lumber, were of children under
one year of age, Persons from
SO to 40 years of age yielded up
She next largest number, thirteen.
From 90 upward there were ten,
four of them over 70. Fourteen
died without medical attendance.
As to nationality, there were 30
Hawaiians, 10 Chinese, 5 Portu-
guese, 8 japanese, l American
and 2 others. Consumption was
the most frequent cause OF death ,
numbering 10 victims; pneumonia
next with 6, and then influenza
with s. Four died of old age.
The number of deaths represents
an annual rate per thousand OF
29.74.E In the case of Hawaiians
the rate was 1878, and in that of
Asiatics 38. What caused this
excessive mortality among ASA.
tics is not shown in the mortuary
report furnished to the press. All
others than the two nationalities
lust mentioned show an annual
rate of but e16 in the thousand.
CommentShas often been made
upon the large infantile mortality
usually shown in the returns, and
the present Board of Health, which
is seemingly more alive to system
attic investigation than some pre-
ceding ones, ought to give earnest
attention to this matter. The
number of unattended cases has
also often been such as to call for
unfavorable mention. 1t has in
the past month reached the high
proportion of almost one-fourth OF
the whole number of deaths. Such
serious exhibit arouses a sus-
picion that the poor are being
neglected by the guardians of the
public health.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-07-03
STRANGE RIDING MISHAP.

COrnweIl's Racer MinIOIa and Her
Jockey Seriously Hurt.
News comes from Maui of a bad
accident to both Miniola, a racing
mare belonging to w. H. Corn
well, and her jockey. The boy
was giving the animal exercise on
the track at Kahului, in prepare
ton for the races on the Fourth,
While on the iull run the mare s
feet lost hold of the ground, and
she fell fl with her fore and
hind legs extended before and be-
mind respectively. She burst the
skin AMI flesh asunder ocr ISIS her
b ldy just behind the elbow joint,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-07-03
T. O. O. r. INSTALLATION.

LII La Pierre, d d G s, assisted by grand
officers, installed the following officers Of
Excelsior Lodge, No l, l o F, last night:
Noble Grand, w J Coon, P G;
Vice Grand, + L Nicholas;
Secretary, i L La Pierre, d d G 5;
Treasurer, w G Parke, p 6;
Warden, L W Hough;
Conductor, VIM White;
Inside Guardian, g. Johnson;
RSNG, j j Peck, p ID ID G s;
LSNG, NJ N Kennedy, p q;
RSVG, w Alexander, Jr., 6;
LSVG, f d Crane;
Chaplain, Alex Macintosh, ? G.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-07-03

AS the alcohol bill was once
adopted, then rejected, and again
referred to the Legislature by the
Executive and Advisory Councils,
it seems perfectly wise to have it
we'll ventilated by committee
before passing it. The "back
row" deserves credit for its con-
sentative obstruction.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-07-03
A Question of blood.

In the appeal of Young Hee
from conviction of briberyI at
Wailuku, the ground taken is
that a juror named Wilbur, who
sat one the foreign jury, is a Ha-
waiian. He has strain of native
blood on his mothers side, but
left Lahaina when very young for
the United States, where he grew
to manhood and lost all traces oil
his maternal descent. On return
ing to the islands he was a white
man through and through, as
Deputy Attorney General Brown
argued this morning before the
Supreme Court, even to having
"a white face full of freckles.
Messrs Neumann and Rosa are
supporting the appeal.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-07-03

There will be an eclipse of the
BULLETIN tomorrow in honor of
the anniversaries of the two re-.
publics. All hands will take a
holiday excepting the writing
staff, who will cover the various
events for complete record in
Fridays issue.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-07-03
OBSERVATIONS.

Owing to its great public i'm
portance, the text of the Electric
Railway Co. bill is to be laid be-
fore our readers, the first install.
ment appearing today.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-07-03

The fountain which has 50 long
INSTRUCTED the sidewalk at the
corner ofThomas square and Bere-
tania street has been replaced by a
more slightly one and set back on a
line with the fence.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-07-03

Messrs. w II Hogs, r e Wall,
Addison, w HI Coney, III + Wich-
man, w L Warmer, Walter Dill
lingham and Charles Crozier will
constitute the double .quartette
which will sing at Independence
Park tomorrow.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-07-03
MORTGAGEES NOTICE OF INTEN-
TI0N TO F0RECL0SE AND OF
SALE

IN ACCORDANCE Win THE POWER
Of sale contained In that certain mortgage,
made by l.. NJ JOHNSON and VI. II. DRUM
MOND to r. T.. KROUSE, dated March 22Dd
1895, recorded In the Register Office, Oahu,
in Libcr 1853, PIP. 33 Il 80, notice Is hereby given
that the said mortgagcc intends to foreclOse
the same for condition broken, to wit, the
non-paymcut of the sum thereby secured when
due, and the undersigned hereby gives notice
that hc will sell the goods, chattcls and
effects described in said mortgage upon Satur-
day the 9Th OF July, S9j, at 10 clock A. NJ,
NJ public auction at the premises on Nuuanu
street known ~ the Eagle House by
JAS +. MORGAN,
Auctionoer.
Terms cash. For further particulars apply
to j a. MACON,
Attorney for T. Il. Krouse,
or to Jas Morgan, Auctioneer or to the
undersigned in person.
r. E. KROUSE,
Mortgage.
dated HouOlulu lime 9S 1901
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-07-03

The fireworks will commence
going off at 7.3O tomorrow even
ing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-07-03
June 20, 1895.

odors from the conservatory
floated and filled the place as
with a fog of flowers.
Beneath the crystal chand-
elier, which Shone in the mel
low light as a suspended rain
bow in an atmosphere of gold,
stood a fair, pale girl, erect,
imperiouS, beautiful.
Shrinking away into the
shadows was the object of it.
1t was a young man in a red
waiStcoat, with other things to
match.
He had told her of his love
for her, of his devotion to her;
of his worship, of the dear de-
sire of his heart to make her
his own, and in the midst of it
she stopped him suddenly.
" Enough" she exclaimed.
Enough! will not listen to
another word"
"Hear me out" he pleaded.
"Hear me out"
Never" she laughed, scorn-
fully, "but | will take great
pleasure in seeing you out"
and the shadows closed around
that shrinking youth like the
deadly arms Of the octopus.
Slowly and sadly he mount
ed his wheel and rode forth
into the cold, cold world of this
city. In, spite of our Paradise
of-the-Pacific climate it had
been a cold day for him and he
could not get rid of crushed
Strawbery-and-ice-cream feel
ing in the region of his heart
which would not away.
Passing the Hawaiian Hard
ware Company'S store the
brilliant scintillationS from the
electric globes on the Monarch
bicycle in their window at
tracted his attention and like
an electric flash the thought
entered his mind, 81 wonder if
she is mad because | never
asked her to take a bicycle
ride with me. I'll do it if it
takes my last dollar" With
out a seconds hesitation he
walked into the store and
ordered a Monarch ladies'
wheel sent to her house, first
tying his card to it.
That same evening he re-
ceived a polite note asking
him to call again. He went
and two minutes Sufflced tC
make him the happiest man If
Honolulu, the cause of the
whole trouble being that the
young lady suspected him O.
taking other girls out bicycle
riding and was Jealous &C.
cordingly. There will be an,
other wedding in Honolulu il
a few weeks.
While we are on the subjec
of girls and wheels we will
state that we are prepared t
} furnish bicycles enough, 70
every engaged girl in Homo
lulu or even for every girl VIII
, wants to be engaged.
Ladies and misses are cor
, daily invited to call at tn
! store and examine the MonarcI
/ wheels, for which we are sol
agents for the Hawaiian Isl
andS.
= The Hawaiian Hardware IA It'd
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-07-03

The closing exercises of the
Fort Street school took place this
morning.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-07-03

The closing Exercises of the
Chinese Mission Schools will take
place on Friday morning, July 5,
at $50 o'clock, in the Chinese
Y. M. G. A hall on Beretania
street. All friends of the mission
are cordially invited to be present.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-07-03

Johnny Egan has handsomely
decorated one of his show windows
with American flags and shields.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-07-03

City Carriage Co., j. S. And
rade, manager. Ii you want a
hack with good horse and care
full driver ring up telephone ll3,
corner of Fort and Merchant
streets: Back at all hours. Il
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-07-03

All the leading grocers will
close their stores tomorrow.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-07-03

No paper will be issued from
this office tomorrow.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-07-03
NOTICE.

CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
D CEIVED at the-offce of the Hawaiian
Electric Company, Honolulu H. l., until
10 a. M, July 10, 1895, for the Construc.
ton of a Cold Storage Building Plans and
specifications can be seen at the Office Of
the said Company.
The Hawaiian Electric Company reserves
the right to reject any or all bids.
THEO. HOFFMAN.
36-td Manager.
The herald., 1895-08-30
PULL DOWN THAT FENCE-REnOvE THE
EVIL

There is no mistdking the wishes of the
people of this city regarding the Alan eda
street fence question. 1t is that an end
should be made of the present cowardly,
hypocritIcal methods of dealing with the
matter, that the fence which hides moth
ing and conoeals nothing of the dirt, filth
ahd nastiness of the Subject. and which
is standing testimony to the e7asive
ness and stiffness of the authorities
should be knocked down instanter, and
the problem met courageously and firmly.
This is the situation that confronts the
authorities in the city hall. The best
thing they can do is to stand up like men
and do what is right, regardless of the
threats of ward politicians or Eighth
ward heelers. Any indecision, any tenn
porizing with the evil side of this mat.
ter will leave but one inference to be
drawn, and that will be that the "influ-
ence'' of the filthy coin earned by the
wrstched inmates of the corral has
reached to the city hall, and if that is
the case The Herald will be prompt to
let the public know.
But this journal does not believe that
the council can possibly be- SO blind to
decency and the propreties as to make
any mistake, especially with the object
lesson Of the dismal record of the police
commission before them. There is no
denying that the problem is trying one.
one for which there does not appear to be
an exact solution; but no amount of diff
Guilty or perplexity in its treatment will
excuse surrender to vice. such as the
police commission has attempted to
make. The people of this city are neither
hypocrites nor pharisees; they are. as a
class, Iclean, highminded, Godfearing men
and women, and the gentlemen of the
city council, if they consider the people
they have the honor to serve. will quickly
recognize these traits and see that moth
ing could be more offensive or disgusting
to this community than the present un-
holy alliance of the city with vice.
The herald., 1895-08-30
Captain Darcy's Sewer Work

Editor Herald d:-Referring to the COM
ment IN the editorial column of your is.
sus of the 2Yth inst. in reference to the
repairs that have been made on Captain
Darcy's work in western sewer district
No. 3. l beg leave to say that all these re-
pairs were made under the inspector ap-
pointed by me, and l am satisfied that said
repairs have been made in workmanlIke
manner and satisfactory to me, and that
said sewers are now IN good sanitary con-
ditinn and ready for acceptance as far as
possible fortthis office TO determine. New
manholes have been built. the old bot
toms replaced with new concrete, and the
pipe uncovered in a number CT places
that the joints might be inspected. As a
further test the sewer was filled with
water and subjected to slight pressure,
so that any defecti.e point might be dis
covered. The sewer has stood this test,
which is an extraordinary one, as any one
familiar with work of this character
will know. Now. to make it practically
impossible that any defects should be
overlooked, | call upon all property own
ers interested, or any others who are
aware of any defects in this sewer tina t
came under their observation during the
time of construction, to notify me, and
/ will have the sewer uncovered and the
necessary repairs made.
A. s. COMPTON. City Engineer.