davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-12-11

seen along the waterfront again.
A notice to taxpayers appears
in the by Authority column.
Commissioner Marsden left by
the Iwalani for Hamakua at noon
today.
Pure candy for holiday use at
the Palace Candy Store on Hotel
street.
w. A. Cornwall and w. H.
Richard left for Hawaii today by
the Iwalani.
Materials for making Tissue
paper flowers, lamp shades, etc.
King Bros, Hotel st.
Major Potter is making arrange
ments for the funeral of the late
Justice Bickerton, to take place
at 2 o'clock tomorrow.
A. j. Derby, DDS, Dental
Office Cottage No. 100, Alakea
street, telephone No. 615. Office
hours 8 AM. to 4 Pm.
Mary Scott Carter, by her at
torney, A. W. Carter, has filed an
appeal against the order and de-
cree in the Garter estate case.
Mechanics Home, corner Hotel
and Nuuanu streets, lodging by
day, week or month. Terms: rs
and so cents per night 81, and
SIPS per week.
The last mail to take Xmas
greetings to Europe and America
this year will leave here Dec. 9th.
See what King Bros have in the
way of cards for the purpose.
A we'll filled house greeted the
performances of manager Evans
acrobats last night. Tonight and
tomorrow night are reserved for
white folks.
The canvas was handsomely
decorated with flags and banners
at the circus last evening, as a
compliment to President Dole
who was present with friends.
There is only one place in Ho-
nolulu where you can get fresh
candy every day. The Palace candy
store caters to the best people,
and you can always get what you
want.
Owing to the death Of Justice
Bickerton, the band concert at
the Executive building this after
noon will be dispensed with, as
well as the Thomas Square con-
cert tomorrow afternoon.
The quarantined Chinese labor
cas- have been assigned as follows:
Meier e. Kruse 80, Laupahoehoe
Sugar Co. 10. Waiakea Mill 16,
Haiku Sugar Co. Is, Paia Plsnta-
ton 5, and Paauhau Plantation
30. Total 100.
Professor Brigham denies the
yarn" concerning his reported
trip to the States for the purpose
of establishing mammoth tropic-
al aquarium, etc. The BULLETIN
took no stock in it and hence it
was not mentioned in these
columns.
President and Mrs. Dole and a
party consisting of E. P. Dole,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurston, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. F. Sesser, Colonel w. F.
Allen, Professor Scott, Drs. Day
and Wood and Mr.. and Mrs. Gil
man, attended Wirth's circus last
evening on special invitation of
the management.
The entrance to the Judiciary
Department is draped with
mourning, and a notice is posted
up announcing that the courts
will be closed tomorrow out of
respect to the memory Of Justice
Bickerton. White and black
Grape is hung on the door of the
lota Vnot;na'e r1nro
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-12-11

.-4- Seats on sale at building Friday after.
noon. Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays
reserved for white people, Saturday Matinee
for children. l6s-lm
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-12-11
LOCAL AND GENERAL. .

tomorrow.
See the grand new announce
ment of Wirth's circus.
Charles Nelson has reignsed
from the mounted police.
Company D holds its usual
meeting and drill this evening.
The Board of Health will hold
its weekly session this afternoon.
The U. S. s. Baltimore may be
expected from China in day or
two.
w. Fl. and G. A. Rice left for
Kauai by the Mikahala yester-
day.
September bills against the
government are to be paid next
Monday.
J. A. Comes, the jeweler, may
occupy the premises to be vacated
by j. A. Martin.
The drill and parade Of the First
Battalion attracted much atten-
ton last evening.
The cost of the repairs and adj
ditions to the Honolulu Library
has footed up So, 1892 90.
The funeral OF the late Mrs.
Horace Crabbe was largely at
landed yesterday afternoon.
Two deserters from Eva plan
tation have been sent to the reef
on sentences Of six months in
prisonment.
#. p. SEVERN will assume Mr..
Mlrsden's duties as inspector of
plants during the latter's absence
on Hawaii.
There was no session of the
District Court this morning, out
of respect to the memory of JUS
tee Bickerton.
Medeiros 81 Co., the tailors in
the Arlington block, advertise
splendid line of new suitings for
the holidays.
Members of Co. D., N. G. H.,
are ordered to report at the drill
shed this evening at 1870 fer drill
and business meeting.
James Lyle, manager of the
Marine Railway, attained his
sixty first birthday today, blessed
with health and vigor.
An advertisement is the best in
dication of business courage, and
the BULLETIN is the best adver-
Using medium in Hawaii.
The last steamer brought for
King Bros the largest and finest
assortment of Pictures and fram-
ing materials ever imported. Il
Don't forget the concert at
Kaumakapili church on Saturday
for the Lepers' Christmas. Tickets
ore on sale at the leading stores.
Circus matinee at 8 O clock this
afternoon with an entire change
of program. The evening perfor-
nance commences at 8 rs usual.
Captain Broome and Lieute.
nants Schaefer and Johnston have
been appointed an examining
board for commissioned Off
GERS.
Dai Nippon has a card in to-
days issue calling attention to
the new japanese art goods and
silks recently received from the
Orient.
Miss Crane, who has been visit
ing at DR.. McGrew's for seven
mouths past, leaves for her home
in San Francisco by the Alameda
tomorrow.
Miss Cahill has received lot
of new novelties by the Australia,
especially in sailor hats. The
Frisco hat is a dainty one and
very chic.
The great game of football on
thanksgiving day between the
Stanford University and the Uni
versity of California teams ended
in a draw.
Mr.. Montgomery, the children
of the troupe and other performers
in Wirth's circus were given a
fine ride in Jim Dodd's jaunting
car yesterday.
Ill I,.;a q. i q Al
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-12-11
TAGIZAWA = FAMILY
-A-CROBATS !
From Ozaka.
THIS WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER lin,
PROGRAMME.
From Ozaka.

PROGRAMME.
l-Taklzawa Chigokichi in his famous rope
balancing performance.
2-Takizawa Kokichi in the world renown-
cd pole and basin juggling.
3-Takizawa Brothers in their wonderful
long distance tub juggling.
.4-Takizawa Chikokichi in wonderful iests
of ball rolling.
5-Takizawa Kokichi In his remarkable
umbrella balancing act.
6-Takazawa Chikokichi In his cloth jug
Cling performance.
7-Takizawa in his wonderful bamboo
balancing.
s-Kokichl In marvellous frame balancing
act.
9-Takizawa Chigokich in his original ball
rolling performance.
Do not fail to see these artists from the
Orient.
This Wednesday Evening December nth.
The Washington times., 1895-05-16
LIQUORS SOLD TO MINORS.
Subject Discussed at Length bv n

Subject Discussed at Length by the
w. Z. Il. u. Executive Committee.
At meeting of the executive committee
of the District w. C. T. L. yesterday resolu-
tons were adopted commencing the action
OF the District Commissioners in regard
to the boring artesian wells in several
sections OF the city. Tie resolutions were
ordered eugrossed and a copy sent the
Commissioners. Arrangements were also
completed for holding an an-day meeting
OF the District W. C. T. L. ar their head
quarters, No. go F street. on Saturday
next, from 10 a. n. TO 8 D. M The
purpose OF the meeting is a prayer offer
ing for the success of the international
meeting of the W c. T. L. to te held in
London, England, June 2 Iext.
In the afternoon, il being District Day :"
a weh-attended meeting of the w c. T. Z.
was held, Mrs. NJ. S. HaTtsock presiding.
After the reading of the scripture the
temperance question was discussed, partic-
uiaTiy in reference to the selling of n
toNicating liquors to minors. II was stated
that the law was openly violated, hut 1t
was impossible to secure convictions OF
the guilty parties because those who are
most directly affected could not be in
duced to go into the courts and testify.
Mrs Gileuw ater suggested woma1's
suffrage as the sovereign remedy for the
liquor traffic evil, and ADDED that il The
question could not be settled by ballots
then, like the slavery question, it should
be wiped out with blood
The Washington times., 1895-05-16
Gaining Beauty
BY Common 06nS6
HON TO DEAL WITH AN EXCESS
OF FLESH.
Can Be Done Without Add
ing Wrinkles or Injuring
the Health.

Copyright, 1895, by Diane de Morny.)
Feminine beauty is not compatible with
either extreme stoutness or emaciation.
IL there be q choice between obesity and
leanness it is distinctly on the side of the
latter condition and most OF us would prefer
to be bony to carrying an excess of flesh. II
is much easier, also, / have found, to ac-
quire flesh than to get rid Of it.
There is no royal road TO beauty nor in
deed to any other very desirable state OF
being, and the reduction OF fat, Willie easily
enough accomplished, all things being rele-
tive, requires perseverance and self denial.
Fat is an accumulation OF unburnt body
fuse-in other words, fat is carbon and
carbon is consumed by oxygen which we in
hale through our lungs. To put this into
stin palmer English, physical exercise viii,
we all know, reduce flesh-the reason is
that in unusual exercise, such as rapid
walking, horseback riding, gymnastics or
bicycling the blood is more rapidly oXy-
genated and the result is the destruction
or burning out of the fat, and you may
have noticed Unat great walkers are never
fat and that people who live in high alti-
tudes and in mountainous countries where
they walk great deal and consume quanti-
ties of oxygen are always slim. There
The Washington times., 1895-05-16
Marriage Licenses.

Licenses to marry were issued yesterday
to the follow ing: Thomas Tooms and
EdmOhia P Goulding, both of Caroline
county, Va; Richard Adams and Mary
Washington; Robert Fisher and Elsie Amer
lea: John Howard and Bette Ashton;
George g. Duvall and Rosetta Thomas;
James WoUdey and Rebecca Turner; VIII
liam Moore and IZura Jackson: Charles
Jones and Annie Carter, OF Montgomery
county, Nd; William Dorsey and Mary
Hawkins; Conrad c. J. Brinckman and
Susie G. Fletcher, both OF Clifton, Va;
Frank Farmer and Lena Duvall; Jacob
Shorter and Maggie Pinkney; Maurice
Jackson and Daisy B. Carter, OF Fairfax
county, Va; William II. Stevens and Mary
Ann Ross; Lewis Evans and Charity Ann
West; Arthur Gray and Alwelda Allen;
W. Henry Page and Ella Lillian Gordon;
Louis F.. Hill and Clara E. Hamilton; John
Perry and Mary +. Price; William H.
Thurston and Eliza Nichols; James May
and Susie Simpson; Louis A Adams and
Sally Reeves: JOh MT. Bradley and Maggie
Price; William Woodfork and Rachel Greg
ory: j. S. Robinson and Gracey Ann Whit
ing.
The Washington times., 1895-05-16

horseback do so by all means. and for pet.
| ting rid OF ilesh about the hIps there is 10
| exercise so effective as bicycIiug If Won
lave no horse and no W heel there is not hing
| for 1T but walking ard gymnastics You
! can accomplish the same results: the Dro-
cess may not be quite so tiiverting, but YOU
! viii succeed if you will be but persist eut
Iodiiy exercise is of the gIIatest Importance
in the obesity cure and if you will ex-
ercise couragecasly you VIII have no
wrinkles where the flesh was and they re
enemies to good looks An hour or two
ofbr.skexerclse 1.-THE afternoon-practicaIly
about the same restrictions in the choice of
food for dinner. If you are in the custom
OF drinking wine thinner choose either q
light claret or white wine. You must NOT
drink either chanipagnes or any sweet wines
or liquors; you may drink a little black
coffee after dinIer, but you must eat no
sweets at dessert. In place of MASSAGE
which is, despite all protests to the CON
trary, an aid TO llesh forming, once each
day rub your aims, your checks. aud the
soft flesh under the chin briskly but not so
forcibly as to bru.se, aud afterwards appIy
the following excellent tonic lotion ure-
scribed by DR.. james aud endorsed by the
celebrated hygienfrt, Monin, as wonderfully
efflcacious 1or preventing the formation Of
wrinkles:
Rose Water... 200 gramInes
tThick1 Milk of almonds. .. 80 grapmes
Sulphate of aluminium. 49,. 4 grammes
Dissolve Thoroughly and filter; keep in
stoppered bottles.
Keep record OF your weight. You can
easily regulate the decrease in flesh not
only by your diet but by the exercise YOU
take. OF course ii is understood that once
IN twenty-four hours you take a full bath
and scrub as heretofore advised
DIANE DE MOREY.
The Washington times., 1895-05-16
New Partisan Designs.

exercise. If possible take a good long
walk let me beSeech you to loosen your
corsetS lr you have been i'll tie depiorable
habit OF wearing them tightly laced-and
TO provide yourself with large. easy,
broad-soied shoes, coming well up about
your ankles Never mind how they look;
get shoes at least two sizes larger than any
you baveever worn hitherto, with flat heels.
II your heart fails you think of the inn
mortal Trilby aud of those heeless, large
and easy shoes of hers, aud he comfOrted
Begin by n walk of two milcS-get into the
country if you possibly can, if not, a city
PARK Is the next best tniug-so some place
where at this relatively early hour
for exercise only aud without regard for
the cOnventionalities OF fashionable streets.
Keep your mouth closed while walking
aud learn to breathe, If you have not yet
acquired the habit, from the Diaphragm
deep breathing as it is called. 1t consists
in dra wing the breath deeply and slowly.
By this process q great deal more oxygen
is taken into the lungs and it is pure
oxygen we are looking to as a great factor
in our treatment for obesity. Deep breath
ing has most wonderful effect in harden
ing the muscles OF the abdomen, also in
decreasing its size. You will get pIirer
air away from the dusty aud too oftenfilthy
streets, which is another argument for
the country aud the parks. Rising at
seven, breakfasting about eight, you should
lie at home again by eleven and about your
ordinary occupations. Luncheon should
consist OF fruit, toast, eggs in any form. I'M
derdone meats and almost any vegetable
which does not contain starch. For .ex-
ample, peas, potatoes, curu aud beans all
are starchy, so you must give them up, but
you still have a varied and delightful menu
in fruits, salads, cabbage. tomatoes, Gu
cumbers, egg plant, turUips, squash. You
need not fear starvation
Weigh yourself twenty-four hours after
YOU begin this treatment and you viii find
The Washington times., 1895-05-16
Robert f. Peary, Thursday evening. the

Robert f. Peary, Thursday evening, the
23d inst.
Among those present were Hon. Gardiner
DIR. c. Hart Merriam, Mr.. c. w. Bell, Mr..
John Hyde Lieut.. r ss.rett Hayden 4. S N,
Mrs. j. w. Filling, Mrs. Henry f. IAouut,
Dr. Anita Newcomb McGee, Miss Thompson,
Miss Waite and Miss Garner.
The object of the meeting was explained
by Mr.. Hubbard, who stated that Mrs Pcary
has already raised about So 900 for the
despatch OF vessel TO bring Lieut.. reary
home this summer, instead Of leaving him
in the North the coming winter TO await
the coming OF the whalers, aud that she
needs only a little more to complete the
fund
The National Geographic Society has
consented to defray the expenses OF this
lecture and add the entire ,'coiceeds to
the fund.
Arctic, further n North than any white woman
ever went before, and her narrative of per-
sonal experience, Illustrated by about a
hundred lantern-slide pictures, is said TO be
intensely interesting. At her recent lecture
in Brooklyn the picture of her little girl,
born in Greenland, drought down the
hou se,'' and the collection of Arctic
photographs is probably the best ever
exhibited.
Mrs. Peary is Washingtoniau by birth
and residence, a graduate of our High
School, and upon this, her first public ap-
pearance here, is sure to receive hearty
welcome.
The Washington times., 1895-05-16
WOMAN OUT OF HER ELEMENT
For Her Rain Means Only SIush and
a w cary SDirit

For Her Rain Means Only Slush and
w cary Spirit
There is something very pleasant about a
soft spring rain, says the New York Press.
1t has soothing effect at night if one listens
to oitsgentle pattering on tin roof. Itisalso
very pleasant, not to say amusing, to watch
from comfortable seat in a broad window
the passers-by on principal thoroughfare.
There are other agreeable phases OF a
spring rain, not to speak OF its practical
value; but to part of the human race the
agreeable phases are not evident aud the
soothing qualities are of no avail
Women are out of their element ON a rainy
day AT the end OF a three days'rain the
most ylrtuously indignant woman who ever
disdained 1e feminine knickerbocker. trudg-
ing along, supporting with her tired arms
pounds OF wet skirts, has longed for-some-
thing. A woman on rainy day isa pitiahle
object. She is blessed with a comfortable
abundance OF skirts 10 ordinary weather. To
these she adds goSsamer-oYer her coat
out or respect to the pneumonia warnings
OF the doctors through the daily papers. It
pms her arms down aud bundles up her
throat.
II she is obliged TO go out at all she goes
for purpose and that means usuaIlya bun
die or bag. With one hand she holds thick
bunch OF skirts, including the thick skirt
OF the coat, and sometimes the gossamer
She tucks her bundles under the other arm,
drops ber skirts and gets up her umbrella.
The skirts will get drabbled with the best
of care after two or three tripsup and down
the elevated stairs or out of and into the
surface cars. They drag across her ankles
with melancholy flap-flap that outrages
every feminine sense of comfort and dam
tiness.
Her hair, at first arranged in becoming
waves, stands out on all sides at depressing
angles. A hairpin is reaTranged and comb
is put in a place of greater usefulness at
every convenient stopping point, and with
all that long, unnanageable lock brings
her to a standstill in the middle of the
street to clear her vision before venturing
across dangerous car tracks. There is a little
additional weight of water in the skirts
each time they have been dropped for this
purpose.
The average woman on a rainy day will
cross the worst puddle in thestreet with des-
peration to avoid meeting her best friend
particularly if it be man-and she melts
quickly into the first shop door to avoid an
acquaintance.
If she has neglected the little hole in the
much the worse. Anyway, by the time she
has endured two or three hours of the misery
she is tired from actual physical exertion.
She is warm, she is cross, and if she con-
fines herself only to mild expletives she is
something of the angel she is sometimes
said to be.
The Washington times., 1895-05-16

day. Seven is q lucky number and very
good hour TO quit your bed for the day.
III you are in the habit of taking q cold
sponge i'll the morning all the better; il is
stimulating, and while | do not advise
il for delicate women, it is healthy for
those who are robust, and certainly in
such cases invigorating.
Practice a few moments with your dumb
bells before breakfast and at that meal iab-
stain from potatoes, all kinds of hot wheat
breads, and eat any ripe fruit you may like,
with wedge or two of dry toast good
sized bit of underdoDe steak or mutton
Sprinkle littts salt on your toast and YOU
will find it does very well instead of butter:
in fact, you Will very soon find you are get
ting on without thought of butter which
you must not eat. You may drink tea or
coffee, and in either case s sweeten the eIiuuid
with a saccharine Tablet grain-which
you may purchase at any apothecary's The
tablets are put up in small bottles contain
ing about twenty-five each One cup of
tea or coffee must suffice. Use milk only
sufficient tomake your beverage palatable,
and ifit is not q real privation 10 you dis
pense with coffee or tea; it will hasten the
flesh reducing. / do not insist upon this
because it is in many cases real hardship
to be deprived OF ones cup of tea or cotIee
at breakfast. You may also eat raw to-
mat oes, sliced cUcumbers, radishes or
crosses in season with your breakfast, but
you must omit oil from the salad dressing
SUITABLE CLOTHING.
After breakfast, rain or shine. you must
The Washington times., 1895-05-16
How Are You

Fixed for a refrigerator this
summer-Wanto one? We'dhaYe
10 admit that the North Star
was boSt-eyen IL we didn't sell
1t-tell you why it's best; It's
cOrk-filled-the interior is of
galvanized steeI-not zinc-and
it's perfect drainage carrys off
all drtppings from the ice-leav-
ing the air cold and dry-took
first prize at Worlds Fair.
Want some mating? There are
a thousand rolls here for you TO
select ctfrom-thinkt that 'senou2h?
Wen tack the mating on your
nOOr-Just say thank you
when it's done-same with the
carpet-we VIII make IL and Law
II free of cost-no charge for
waste in matching figures. 900
baby carrfages-almOst a hum
dred parlor suftes-and q forest
of bedroom furniture lis here
waiting for you. A nod of your
head-and a little cash-weekIy
or monthly-buys anything in
the house. Our credit prices
are other peoples cash prices
no notes-no interest.
The Washington times., 1895-05-16

Gen. Robert Lee Miss Wilmarth went TO
Raton several months since for her health
and there formed young Lee e acquaintance.
The girls father played the usual stern
parent role and brought his daughter
home, but She didnot stay long, disappearing
suddenly and soon afterwards was mar
ried to Lee in Ration
The Washington times., 1895-05-16
Lansburgh &BrO
MORE PLUMS.

3 A cutter of a repu-
3 table NeckWear con-
3 Germ made a blunder.
Z His blunder made a loss.
J This loss made a gain to US.
Z A gain to US is a gain to our
patrons.
s NE ALWAYS SHARE.
Here's the story. An or
der for quarter graduated
5 Four-in-handS was to be
: filled in a big hurry, and
I the old SaW-"haSte makes
wa s t e "-on e ore
proved its truthfulness.
In his hurry and furry the
cutter got hold of the
wrong SiIks-the fifty cent
grade - cut and made
them-then saw the error;
but too late, they had to
go, and we got them. You
may have as many as you
want for 25c each, in
stead of soc. Two Ties for
the price of one. You can
get an idea of their worth
by a peep in the Furnish
ing Window.
The Jaffray Auction
goods are the cause of
much commotion. The
very goods needed Do
meSticS, Wash Fabrics,
ThinWooI Materials. Chal-
lies, White Goods, and Lin (
ems. All in this sale. The
prices have no reSem-
blance to their worth.
We could print column
after column and it
cou ] d MT begin to ex-
plain what values await (
you. We never go. into 5
eCstacy about our goods {
unless we mean what we }
say. Supposing you've 5
something else to do to- s
day-forego it. It's money 3
in your pocket. There is 8
surely nothing more in s
ducing we can say. 3
lenygMgNDa.|
go, 422. 424, 426 7th St 8
~ SsSSSSSSS~ Snc>c<>oc~oo.oS
The Washington times., 1895-05-16
MRS. PEARY'S LECTURE,

Raising Funds for an Expedition to
Bring Her Husban nd Home.
A well attended meeting was held
yesterday afternoon at the Residence OF Hon
John w. Thompson, OF the committee OF
arrangements appointed by the National
Geographic Society to arrange for the
lecture, at MetAerott's Hail, by Mrs