davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-17
Popular Topics Of the Day.

Honolulu has as many machin-
lists considering the population as
any place we know Of - and
they re good machinists too, men
who can take a steel rod and with
the assistance of "A lathe fashion it
into parts for the most intricate
machinery for an engine. To do
this, of course, requires know
ledge of tools as well as the hand
ling of them.
In our store room one depart
ment contains the most complete
assortment of machinists, tools in
the city. Look at them and you
will find they are all of first
quality (the price will give you
the impression that they are
thirds) every one of them shining
like an Africans heel. The as
sortment consists of hammers-all
sizes and shapes from the cute
little one used by the jewellers to
the heavy one which the boiler
maker uses in riveting the steel
plates together. Then we have
the Handy Pipe Wrench, new
device without fault. This tool
will be found convenient one even
in the house where none of the
occupants are machinists. Hand
vises for machinists eau be had
of us in every size manufactured,
so can Pipe Vises and Cold
Chisels. We have every thing
used by metal workers in their
trade.
Then we have a stock of car
penters wood working tools
second to none in the city-first
only in quality. You cannot
cali for a tool used by a carpenter
that we do not have in stock.
Another thing you may be in re.
ested in is an axe that will hold
it's edge--a new thing in axes and
something every one needs about
the house.
Bird cages have been mention,
ed in another paper; just here we
will say that the stock we carry
is complete.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-17
Decorative
Art Work.

The exhibition by the Mem
bers of the Kilohana Art
League has given decorative
art an impetus such as has not
been felt for years. The China
painting fad has reached us
and some handsome specimens
were shown in the art rooms.
The material for doing the
work came from us and we
now have in stock an elegant
assortment of Lacroix Tube
Colors and Brushes, Burnishers
Stipplers used in this class of
work. Our ctock is complete
with the finest assortment of
scolors, brushes, canvas and
frames for art work.
Elegant show rooms and
goods new. Prices about as
cheap as you ever heard of.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-17

No home is complete without a
clock of some description, and
many unique time pitc are
manufactured to suit the fasti-
dious public. Brown & Kubey, on
Hotel street, have got the largest
and most varied assortment, and
a visit to their place of business
is sure to be profitable to any one
needing a good clock. ~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-17
THE BOARD OF HEALTH.
CIRCULAR LETTER TO BE SENT
TO THE OTHER ISLANDS TODAY.
japanese Want Their Freight Landed
as well as other Poople-Machin-
cry May be shipped.

A number of citizens were pres
ent at yesterdays meeting OF the
Board of Health and took part in
the proceedings.
A number of letters from Ha-
waii and Maui were read by the
president. One of them stated
that Lahaina and Kahului we're
the only ports on Maui at which
steamers would be allowed to
land.
President Smith said he had
prepared a circular letter to send
to all the islands today. 1t would
contain full particulars OF the
disease and what had been done
! to check it.
In regard to the shipment of
freight DR.. Day has instituted a
process of fumigation lasting
twelve hours which it was
thought would be great help.
Senator Wilder said he had
been informed that all freight for
Hawaii would have to 60 into the
warehouse at Waiakea for fumi-
CATION and distribution.
Discussing the situation on
Hawaii Prof. Alexander question
ed the advisability of that portion
of the circular letter referring to
the responsibility assumed by the
inhabitants in the different dis
tricts.
Senator Wilder said he had just
returned from a four weeks visit
to Ha waii, and if the circular letter
had gone before this nothing
would have been allowed to land.
There would have been total ex-
clusion of everything. The people
there had lost their heads and
would take no responsibility on
themselves, except that of total
exclusion.
Judge Hartwell thought that
was the heaviest kind of respon-
sibility.
Senator McCandless thought
Hilo wanted t. run matters for
the whole islands, Thew got SUP.
plies from San Francisco by
sailing vessels and as long
as they had plenty to eat
they cared nothing for the rest
of the world. He thought
the only solution of the difficulty
was to establish local committees
in each district, then Hilo could
do as it pleased without intsrfer-
ing and causing hardship to the
other districts.
Requests from business houses
to add various articles to the ex-
port list were decidedly numer-
Gus, but the only addition made
was machinery.
Lawyer Robertson wanted tt
know if the board was going tc
take any action on the communi
cation of Japanese merchants re.
garding their freight which wal
presented last week, and was in
formed that it was not at present
Mr.. Robertson said he saw n,
reason why Japanese freigh
could not be fumigated as we'll q
that for the other islands, bu
was again told it was not possible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-28
Rest for Women,

from W onlank1nd.
There is an old adage to the effect that
"a woman's work is never done" 1 be-
lieve that the cynical husband of the comic
paper type has construed this to mean
that she doesn't do her work, but, fortu-
nately or unfortunately, that is not the
case. The average housekeeper's work is
never finished; there seldom comes a time
in the day when everything is laid aside
for little relaxation, when hands and
brains are free from care There has been
much talk of recreation and rest for the
business man, for the business woman,
even for the children. But how about the
housekeeper? Doesn't the eight-hour rule
eight hours for work, eight hours for
play, eight hours for. sleep-apply to her?
Assuredly it does, and unless there is re-
Taxation every day. and absolute rest from
household cares the home maker :annot
hope to accomplish the best work in her
home life. 1t is a slovenly housekeeper
who sits down to read a new novel while
her breakfast dishes are yet unwashed;
yet she is no more neglectful of her high
est duty than is the woman who never
rests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-28
LOVE AT A GREAT ALTITUDE,
Lady Who Climbs Mount Rainier
Winds Up by Marrying Her Guide.

A Lady Who Climbs Mount Rainier
Winds Up by Marrying Her Guide.
From tie St. Louis Glose-Democrat.
Henry Carter, the famous Mount Rainier
guide, has fallen in love under roman
circumstances and will be married by Rev.
William NJ Jeffries, the first preacher who
delivered sermon on top of the noun
tain. There is possibility that Carter
will be married on top of the mountain.
the place where he fell in love last Tues
day night, with the thermometer register
ing 20 degrees below zero. He is to marry
Cora Beachman, a school teacher, and the
belle of Lake Park, a superb of Tacoma.
Miss Beachman, accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. F. NJ. Groe of Eatonville, set cut
Tuesday with Carter, the most trusted of
ali the mountain guides, to ascend Mount
Rainier. At Gibraltar Rock. which cor
responds to the shoulder of the Matter
horn, 1900 feet from the summit, Mrs.
Groe became exhausted. Miss Beachman
declared her intention to reach the sum-
nit at all hazards. Carter led the way,
but soon lost his ice AK, and in scaling
difficult passes they were compelled 10
rely solely on their alpenstocks. They did
not reach the summit until 6 pm, too late
to attempt the descent that night. They
had left Paradise valley, below the snow
line, without wraps, and only lemon and
one sandwich each in the way of provis-
ions Carter selected a sheltered ice cave
formed by jets of steam from the crater,
and there they passed sleepless night,
discussing all sorts Of topics, and before
they left the summit, at am. Wednes-
day, Miss B@achman had promised 10
marry the guide.
The instant they left the steam of the
ice cave their clothes were frozen stiff,
and they suffered great hardships in de-
scending. A rescue party organized dur
ing the day came to their relief late in the
afternoon. after they had been without
food over twenty-four hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-28

1T is my masters; have 1t to ride
when I do my mistress errands.'
And will your master and mistress do
anything for you If You leave your serv-
ice?"
II have been promised a present If
said Osra; and she paused in apparent con-
fusion.
"Ay," said the miller, noddng sagacious-
ly, and he rose slowly from the armchair.
will you be this way again in a week or
so?" he asked
Il think it Is very likely" answered Prin-
cess Osra.
Then look in," said the miller; "about
half an hour before dinner" And he nod
ded his head again very SCIENTIFICALLY at
Osra, and turning away, went to his work,
as a man goes who would far rather sit
still in the sun. But just as he reached the
door he turned his head and asked, Are
You sturdy?"
II AM strong enough. think" said she.
"A sack of flour is heavy thing for a
man to lift by himself" remarked the mil
Ter. and With that he passed through the
door and left her alone.
Then she cleared the table, put the pie
or what little was left-in the larder, set
the room in order, refilled the pipe stood
the jug handy by the cask, and with a look
of great satisfaction on her face, tripped
out to where her horse was, mounted, and
rode away.
seemed long to her, and no less long to the
miller of Hofbau-she came again, and so
the week after; and in the week following
that she came twice, and on the second of
these two days. after dinner, the miller did
not go off to his sacks, but he followed
her out of the house. pipe in hand, when
she went to mount her horse; and as she
was about to mount, he said:
Indeed you are a handy wench."
You say much of my hands, but moth
ing of my face" remarked Princess Osra.
''Of your face?" repeated the miller In
surprise. What should 1 say of your
face?"
well, is 1t not a comedy face?" asked
Osra, turning towards him that he might
be better able to answer her question.
The miller regarded her for some mo-
ments, then slow smile spread on his
lips.
"Oh, ay, it is we'll enough!' said he.
Then he laid floury finger on her arm.
and he continues: III you come next week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-28
ABOUT DRESS FABRICS.
MOhnirs Arc In Favor-New Material
for Trimming.

for Trim ming.
The mohairs are filling the demand for
fail wear that was catered to by crepons in
the spring. Not that crepon has lost much
in favor, though it has almost lost its
identity in the charming new weaves that
are being shown in tie shops just row.
Crepon in every one of the new shades Will
be worn just about as much ever. but
the deep crinkle will be missing, and bou-
Gle effects will take its place. In fact, the
newest crepons look a good deal like fire
Turkish toweling, and over this ground
work are brocade effects the whole form
ing a charming combination to allure the
reluctant dollar.
Another crepon is worked i'll large pattern
with fine cut jet. 1t is warranted to ruin
every bit of hard wood polish in the house,
and to strew beads, like acts of kindness,
in waste places. The mohairs come in
most remarkable number of styles, most
of them very pretty. few rather outre,
and some decidedly absurd and quite i'm
possible. To SEQ them in all their best
points, and bad as we'll, you mus. test the
powers of endurance of the nimble-iingered
clerks. You can: MAKE much mistake On
mohair, though, for it is a lasting friend, if
yoa are but careful in selecting The colors.
Bands of trimming are to be worn at the
foot of dress skirts again, but not the OH
plain band of vevet or braid, nor yet OF
silk or satin, but a giddy, gaudy spangled
band of nettirg, on which impossible birds
and impracticatle flowers are embroidered
in glass beads jet or tinsel, as the case
may be. These will be adjusted over Gre
pom and mohair, over silk and velvet,
homespun and cheviot. You can readily
see that the fad will die natural death,
for anything much Lglier could scarcely be
imagined. The real affinity of jet and
spangles is smooth satin or silk, and when
you apply either to- any other fabric, you
make both common. 1t is even tried to
outline pla.ds with spangles of like colors!
The effect Is tragical. You will see good
deal of thai sort of thing on the stage, but
not much off of it, ard the woman with it
on is probsb bly, answering some advertise
ment of ''chaperonage for rentr'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-28
A Story of Mystery.

Do you know what a STORY of Mystery
is? 1t is continued story of which all but
the last chapter is printed, and then guesses
are made as to the solution, then the final
installment is printed.
Early in October a most interesting
mystery story, when the War Was Over"
will be started in The Star, and five hundred
dollars will be given for the first absolutely
correct solution. In case no guess is abso-
lutely correct the amount will be divided
among those nearest to a core ct solution
The guesses will be confined to women read
ers. Fuller particulars later
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-28

and from that spot he could hear what
passed inside the house, although he could
not see. But Osra rode up to the front Of
the mill, as she had been accustomed to do,
ard getting down from her horse, walked
up to the door. The miler's cart stood in
the yard of the mill, but the horse was not
in the shafts, and neither the miller nor
anybody else was to be seen about; and
the door CT the house was shut
He must be waiting at the church." said
she. But I will look in and make sure.
Indeed, 1 feel half afraid to meet him"
And her heart was beating rapidly, and her
face was rather pale, as she walked up to
the door, for she feared what the miller
might do in the passion of his disappoint-
ment on learning who she was and that she
could not be his wife. Il hope the six hun
bred crowns will comfort him." she said,
as she laid her hand on the latch of the
door; and she sighed-her heart being heavy
for the miller, and maybe a little heavy
also for the guilt that lay on her conscience
for having deceived him.
Now, whea she lifted the latch and open
ed the door, the sight that met her ewes
remains of brave dinner; two burnt-out
pipes lay beside the plates A smaller table
was in front of the fire; on it stood very
large jug, entirely empty, but bearing signs
of having been full not SO long ago; and on
either side of it. each in an arm chair, sat
the priest of the village and the miller of
Hofbau, and both of them were sleeping
very contentedly, and snoring somewhat as
lHey Sept. Inc pllncess' Siiitteh Wy ie-
morse at this spectacle said softly:
Poor fellow. he grew weary of waiting.
and hungry, and was compelled TO take his
dinner; and, like the man he is, he has en-
tertained the priest and kept him here. so
that no time should be lost when arrived.
Indeed. l am afraid the poor man loves me
very much. Well, miller, or lord, or prince
they are all the same Heigh-ho! Why
did I deceive him. And she walked up to
the miller's chair and leant over the back
of it. and lightly touched his red cap with
her fingers: and he put up his hand and
brushed with it, as though he brushed away
a fly but gave no other sign of awakening.
Then the king softly called from behind
the water butt under the window:
as he there. Osra? Is he there?'
1.-The poor man has fallen asleep in wear
mess" she answered. But the priest is
here, ready to marry US. o Rudolf, am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-28
Furnishing Children.


From WOmanklnd. =,
Moral suasion may do very well for older
children, but 1 never could appreciate its
powers during babyhood. I read the ex-
perience recently of q mother who was a
strong believer in the, Come away, baby;
there's a darling, now do theory, until
her own little one began to creep about.
Like other babies, he investigated every
thing within reach, being especially at
tracted by the books which he could reach
and pull to the f1oor.!i
For awhile the mother patiently replaced
the books and carried baby away Just as
often he went back again, until patience
ceased to be a virtue. Then the theory
gave way to something more practical-the
mischievous little hands were punished
and the books were left in peace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-28

Simply IOF
purposes. The Ammen ram was launched
from the yard of her builders, the Bath
iron works of Bath, Me-, on February q,
1898, when she was duly christened ka-
tahdin by the young daughter Of Assistant
Secretary Solely of the navy. The launch
was a most successful one. Notwithstanding
the weather, the thermometer standing at
20 degrees below zero that day. Since that
time she has been fitted with her engines
and has had one official trial
The Katahdin is an experiment in naval
architecture, and as such it is extremely
doubtful how she will turn out. Her build
ers have had to contend with several seri-
Gus drawbacks in getting her up to the
contract speed of seventeen knots an hour.
Her lines are not such as to allow of a free
throw-off of the water as she goes along;
in fact as OF old salt said about her the
other day, ''she pushes the whole Atlantic
ocean ahead of her."
AS an experiment and totally new de-
parture in the building of war vessels, the
katahdin will be watched with interest by
the naval authorities of this and other
countries. Her armament lies entirely with
in herself. The only guns she carries are
four rapid-firing briggs & Schroeder six
inch guns, to repel boat attacks, and her
only offensive power lies in her ram, solid
mass of steel carried at her bow.
Resembles a Whaleback.
The length of the Katahdin is 251 feet.
and her breadth is 43 feet 5 inches. She
draws about fifteen feet of water, and her
displacement is 2,155 tons. She is built en-
tirely of steel plates, and her deck is con-
vex, the curve being very pronounced. Ly-
ing in the water she resembles very strong
ly the whaleback boat of the merchant
marine. Size is pointed at both ends, and
is of cigar-lke shape. Her deck curves
down to the waters edge, and her side
drops down from the edge of the deck In a
deeper curve.
The first thing that strikes the casual OBJ
server on seeing her is the very small por-
ton of the vessel that appears above the
water. Her deck at the highest point rises
only very few feet from the level of the
water, and on her deck the only things of
any account that are visible are coming
tower, a forward and an after standing
way, in which her four small guns are
mounted, two three ventilatorS and her
funnel The vessel can be run and man.
aged entirely from below the deck. so that
in going into action not a single man needs
to be exposed From the coming tower the
captain of the ram can direct her course
and speed, and all the steering may be
done from reiow the deck by signal from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-28
Two Kisses.
From Life.

HE
Below me In the garden there
She treads the winding path.
And all the world seems newly tair,
Such wondrous ways Love hath
l am not seen: were l 10 throw
A kiss, 'twould be no harm,
Since as the thing he'd never know
She could not take alarm.
SHE.
There at the window high he works
And with no thought nor care
That Eere amongst the flowers turks
A maid who Il inks him fair.
Were l to throw a kiss 10 him
Unmaidenly 'twould be:
But modesty no need TO dim
If he should fail to see.
BOTH.
Go. little kiss, to those dear lips
And nestle there while,
And maybap at thy gentle sips
They'll greet thee with a smile:
Then hasten back and bear with thee
Some little echo for ME:
Fly, little kiss, fly speedily
HE Great Scott! The deuce! She
SHE Oh, my! Oh, dear! He saw mt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-28
A TALK ABOUT BEER!
When Certain Effects Follow Beer
Drinking, Then Look Out!
WHAT IT MAY INDICATE.
How Beer Affects Various PeopIe-A
Strange Fact Familiar to Most Doc
tors, but Not to the Average Man
Who Quaffs the FOaming Lager.

Drink heeri Don't drink baeri
This seems like very contradictory advice but
nevertheless, it is the condensed opinions of two
great cl1sses of people. There are some who be-
heve that glass of beer is a heaIthful invigorat.
ing beverage. There others who regard beer
as sort Of disguised poison. And the stransest
Thing about 1t is that both opinions may be right
u'der certain conditions
The fact OF the matter is that a glass of beer
naS pe either a benefit curse, according to
tle hcaltn OF the person who drinks It, III a man
vi woman is In sound health it may do good IL,
Wu rle 9ther hand, there is weak spot In the
:lNer Or kidneys, injury will result from the drink
ing one or the greatest proofs that liver COM
pialnt Is more common than we suspect Is the oft.
repeated remark of beer drinkers: Il wish 1
hadn't taken that glass;
In TINS way. teer acts as a barometer which
SHOWS The state OF the health. IL You drink
glass OF beer and after commence 10 feel that
something is wrong in the Snail OF your back or
nave dull, heavy feeling. a bad taste in the
mouth. ara, perhaps, the first stages of a head
ace' you may he sure that your liver and kidneys
need prompt attention Neglect the warning and
laicr. ~ "
d;saase, and when they out of order the miser.
anie 50 nsationS above described are sure to be
felt When this is the case, it is cheaper and
wiser TO remedy matters before serious con.
sequences follow. Then II is time to tone UP the
body purify the blood and healthy action to
the liver and kidneys For this purpose there has
never been but one remedy and that is Warmers
Safe Cure, which for years has been recognized as
the greatest and best health restorer In the world
II ys!clars everywhere acknowledge it. Thousands
of men and women gladly testify to its splendid
effects. II is and always has been, unsurpassed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-28

ting his elbow en- the table. ta,. .riacess
Osra.
HIM" said he. And is ii likely you
will ride this way agan?''
II may chance to 10 So said Osra, and
now there was glance of malicious
triumph in her eyes, and she was thinking
already how the bracele. would look on
her arm.
"Ah" said the miller, ard after a pause
be added. ''If you do, come half an hour
before dinner, and you can lend hand in
making 1t ready Where did you get those
dne clothes?"
MY mistress gave them to me-" an
Swered Osra. "She has cast them OFF,"
SAnd that horse you rode?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-28
Nervous Children.
From Womankind.

From WOmank1nu.
The mother says that this child is
nervous. He should never hear this said
of himself He will soon learn to use the
expression as an excuse for naughtiness.
Train him to regular habits Of life; secure
for him simple wholesome food; see that
he gets plenty of sleep; that his nerves are
rot disturbed by teasing by others, and in
all probability he will cease to manifest
nervousres s, especially If he never hears
older people talk about being nervous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-28

From Life.


Wife Ito husband in difhculties)-"Why
don't you ask help from Griggs? He once
said you could rely on him as long as he
had crust in the house."
Husband Who knows Griggs)-"Yes; he
meant my house."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-28
Grim Faces.

From the Louisville Western Recorder.
To judge by their faces one would think
some people have the idea that, because "a
man may smile and smile and be villain"
only villains sTiie.