davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-03-08

The baseball nine OF the U. S. S.
Philadelphia aud the Kamehameha
School nine will play on the school
grounds at $3.50 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-03-08

The Government band did not
play at the departure OF the s. s.
Arawa yesterday, on account OF the
boys having to play during the even
ing at the Hotel.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-03-08

D. L. Kalawaia and Sam, two ma
tive employees OF the Tax Office,
were dismissed on Wednesday, be-
cause they did not shoulder a gun
during the late trouble.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-03-08

Carl Klemme's portrait in his
German regimentals appears in the
Pacific Hardware Co.'s window. 1t
is enlarged from a photograph by
Mr.. Fruebis in colors and is much
admired,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-03-08

President Dole and w. E. Rowell,
Superintendent Of Public Works,
started on an overland tour OF this
island to-day, to inspect roads,
bridges, landings, etc.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-03-08

w. F. Wilson returns to Kona by
the w. G. Hall, after a two weeks
visit to town. His many friends
were glad to see him. Mr.. Wilson is
one OF the new coGee-growers OF
KOna.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-03-08

LOCAL AND oEHERAL NEWS.
Hawaiian Council, A. L. Of H.,
will meet this evening
Mrs. Nakuina offers fine chances
for investment in land.
S. M. Damon offers wood, stone,
coral and salt from the Bishop
Estate.
The concert by the Government
band this evening will be at Thomas
Square.
The steamer w. g. Hall took FIVE
passengers for the Volcano this
morning.
Henry Kuali, who succeeds w.
KAPPA as poundmaster, has notice
in this issue about COW.
Martial law hours being ended,
the Scottish Thistle Club will re-
sumo its weekly meetings this even
ing.
Very reasonable fares are offered
by the steamer Kahului for San
Francisco by Ii. Hackfeld Il Co.,
agents.
While native was travelling to
Hookena to meet the steamer w. g.
Hall on her last trip, he dropped
down dead in the road.
Carl G. Rhodes, Clifton Mayne
and G. Is. Ed wards, American, aud
G. T. Al. Chinese, have taken the
oath to the Constitution.
Mechanics Home, corner Hotel
and Nuuauu streets, lodging by day,
week or month. Terms: Is and SO
cents per night; 81 and N.25 per
week.
There was large crowd at the
departure OF the S. S. Arawa for San
Francisco yesterday. The friends
OF the exiles were at the wharf in
full force.
The baseball nine Of the U. S. S.
Philadelphia aud the Kamehameha
School nine will play on the school
grounds at $3.50 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon.
The Government band did not
play at the departure OF the s. s.
Arawa yesterday, on account OF the
boys having to play during the even
ing at the Hotel.
d. L. Kalawaia and Sam, two ma
tive employees OF the Tax Office,
were dismissed on Wednesday, be-
cause they did not shoulder gun
during the late trouble.
President Dole and w. E. Rowell,
Superintendent Of Public Works,
started on an overland tour OF this
island to-day, to inspect roads,
bridges, landings, etc.
w. F. Wilson returns to Kona by
the w. 6. Hall, after a two weeks
visit to town. His many friends
were glad to see him. Mr.. Wilson is
one OF the new coffee-growers OF
Kona.
Carl Klemme's portrait in his
German regimentals appears in the
Pacific Hardware Co.'s window. 1t
is enlarged from a photograph by
Mr.. Fruebis in colors and is much
admired.
A half Chinese girl was gathering
seaweed at Hookena, Hawaii, last
week, when wave took her OF her
feet. She was gone after by native
in a canoe, who took her ashore, but
she died in few minutes.
United Carriage Company's stand,
besides having superior hacks al
ways ready at the call OF $780," fur
nishes fine livery outfits at the short
est notice-good horses and nice car
riages, from buggy to wagonette.
g. r. Harrison, practical piano
aud organ maker and tuner, can fur.
nish best factory references. Orders
left at Hawaiian News Co. will re-
ceive prompt attention. All WORK
guaranteed to be the same a. done
in factory.
A pamphlet OF eight pages is be-
ing distributed about town to-day
It is written by John Sheldon, is II
Hawaiian, and treats about the an
nexation of Hawaii to the United
States. 1t is dated Kaslaea, Koo
laupoko, March 3.
II you want your watch repaired
.u.nt l., ~, a do m In
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-03-08

y. 4. - =: ssT<S,
sssz..E.s. Z. 5 y ..sE, * s!.ii:f. 4.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-03-08
Keep it
In the Family.
Testimonials:


~ see your Root Beer took the prize the Worlds Fair
We glad of it. 1t certainly deserves is the best
drink ued.-MARGARET HoUsroN, Linden St.,
Rochester N. ". A"
al have used great many bottles OF your Root
last five and have sample of it
peope-A W. SPRINKLE, E. It'll Charlotte N. u A."
JOBBERS:
HoBRoN DRUG COMPANY ....... Wholesale Druggis
BENSON SMITH & COMPANY. 6
HOLLIsTER DRUG COMPANY, LTD. &c :"
The Van Buren press., 1895-07-06
USEFUL AND SUGGESTIVE.

Rye Griddle Cakes. Take one pins
Of rye -four, half pint of graham -four,
half pint Of wheat -four, one egg, =
tablespoonful of salt, mix all together
we'll and bake brown ON we'll
CREASED griddle. dle.-Housekeeper.
Quick Biscuit.-One pint Of -four
one heaping tablespoonful OF short
ming, one saltspoonful of salt, two
teaping teaspoonfuls of baking pow
der one cup of milk. Beat we'll and
bake in hot oven.-Boston Budget
--Sweetbread Salad. = Parboil the
sweetbreads, shred carefully, and
when ice-cold add four rolled crackers
to two pairs Of sweetbreads, and pour
over it either q cooked or oil mayon-
naise. This is delicious. Good House,
keeping.
-Dandelion Salad-Wash, and pick
over carefully, quantity of dande-
lions; let stand in cold water several
hours; drain. and shake dry. Put
them in salad-bowl, sprinkle with
salad herbs, and pour over the French
dressing. ng.-Home Queen.
Steamed Rice. - One quart of
sweet milk, two-thirds of cup of un-
cooked rice, and little salt. Put into
cups set into . steamer over boiling
water, and cook until the rice is almost
like jelly. When cold turn out Of the
cups and serve with sugar and cream
or with pudding sauce.-N. Y. Ledger.
| Loaf Cake.-Take eighteen ounces
Of -four, fourteen ounces of sugar,
twelve ounces of butter, half pint
(scant) of milk, one teaspoonful Of So
da, one pound of raisins, nutmeg and q
little mace; five eggs, keeping out the
whites OF two eggs for frosting. Makes
two good sized loaves.-Orange Judd
| Farmer.
| breakfast Mullins. Dissolve ono
cake of compressed yeast in cup of
warm milk, mix in bowl with a quart
of warm water, and pint of milk, q
teaspoonful of salt, a tablespoonful OF
sugar, and tablespoonful of melted
butter, with -four to make batter. Set
in warm place until light and bake
in muffin rings. Split while hot and
butter. Home.
Bread crumbs rank among the
housecleaner's best friends. Crushed
to coarse powder they may be used
to clean delicate lamp shades, screens,
show cases, scarfs and the bolting-
cloth triHes dear to the heart of the
decoratively inclined. Bread crumbs
will also remove grease spots from
wall papers, and are, indeed, invalu-
able in freshening wall papers that
have become dingy.
Carrots ian entree. "A delicate en-
tree is made by grating ten small table
carrots and putting them into q sauce
pan with three ounces of butter. Let
them simmer gently fifteen minutes,
then add salt, pepper, very small
onion chopped fine and teaspoonful
of chopped parsley. When the car
rots are tender, drain the butter from
them and serve hot. This is q nice
dish to serve with roast beef. Boston
Budget.
-Ragout Of Beet. Take some slices
of cold beef, two onions, q tablespoons
full Of vinegar, and half pint Of gravy.
Slice the onions first, and fry in little
dripping, adding enough four to
thicken the gravy. When all is nice
brown, stir in the vinegar and gravy
and boil up Place the slices Of meat
in this, and simmer till tender; flavor
with little ketchup and made mus
tard. Serve with border of boiled
carrots, passed through sieve, and
mashed with little butter, pepper and
salt,-Leeds' Mercury.
The Van Buren press., 1895-07-06
PARENT. NOT CHILD. GUILTY.
Responsibility for ChIldrsn's Mischief
Whore It Belongs.

Responsibility for Childfsn's Mischief
Whore It Belongs.
In one of her "Talks with Parents'
Mrs. Hughes discussed the case of .
mother who had severely punished her
four-year-old boy for drawing . char
coal picture on the parlor wall The
child being a mere baby, was innocent
of all evil intent, unconscious indeed
that he had done any wrong. Mrs.
Hughes says: 'Give your boy material
Of his own with which to work out his
ideas, and treat him as if he were q
gift TO you from the center Of all love
and good, and not representative of
evil. If your boy had been supplied
properly with lead pencils, black and
colored, and with plenty of paper, in
sheets and in book form, he would not
have marked your wall. Printing
paper is best for him, and its
cost is trifing. The cost of cigar
will supply him with paper for
month. The paper from the grocer
makes excellent drawing paper and
costs nothing-supply him with plenty
of sand and clay and paper, white and
in colors, for drawing, painting, cut
ting, folding and pasting; and wood for
cutting as he pleases; and blocks for
building; and old paper boxes and
wooden boxes to form cities and mills
and cars and engines and spools and
little wheels that have come from bro
ken machines (the works of an old
clock may be worth millions to him);
and at least good small saw, and q
hammer, and a pair of pincers and
some small wire nails. Girls should
have most of this material, too, with q
slight variation, chiefly the substitu-
tion of cloth for wood. The material
for constructive occupation costs far
less than the material for destructive
occupation" n."-Jenness-Mille Month
The Van Buren press., 1895-07-06
SETTING THE TABLE ron rwo
Up on the hill in o stately hall

Up on the hill in stately hall,
servants are moving to and fro;
solemnly wait, or In voices low
Answer the white haired MASTER. ca,,
beautiful linen, and china frail,
Costly dishes Of silver. and gold;
FLOWERS, whose radiant beauty lails
To bring hearts ease to the hours worn o,d
only Che master, stern and gray,
only tho wife, with her saddened face.
All, oil gone, who with them one cav
sat at that table in youth and grace.
Some OF the children they loved are dead.
otners are married Their years are few;
Ana thus the servants, with stately tread
Are setting the lonely table for two
Down In the valley, beside the road,
cheery lamp In the window shows.
oVer the easement chambers q rose;
lts petals white, on the threshold showed.
Singing softly glad. sweet strain,
Margery (Margery's eyes are blue),
Some old couplet Of loves refrain,
Deity setting the table for two.
All the future is bright and fair;
Fain and sorrow are fur away:
Love Is the ruling spirit there;
Margery's song Is glad and gay.
Up through the pathway wet with dew,
sounds footstep of hope and life;
somebody smiles on his gentle wife,
Setting the cozy table for two.
-Marienne Heaton, In Good Housekeepine
The Van Buren press., 1895-07-06
DURABLE ORNAMENTAL WORK.
Don't Waste Time on Unavailable Pretty
Room Flxinge.

Don't Waste Time on Unwashable Pretty
Room FIxings.
In choosing materials and designs
for the ornamenting of bureau, dress
ing case and table, it is wise to buy
only such as will bear washing. Many
delicate fabrics look pretty when fresh,
but it is hard to throw them aside
when soiled, if you have set countless
stitches in them. Leisure spent on
such fancy work seems wasted in a
world where there is so much that is
wonderful to see and learn. Fancy
work-yes, even real art work, except
when it becomes a means of bread
winning should be kept in its
rightful minor place. When fine
piece of work is to be done. choose
lasting materials, worthy the time
spent over them. For inexpensive
toilet articles there is nothing neatel
than plain or dotted muslin, edged
with ruffles of itself or gathered lace.
Coarser than this is plain scrim, which
can be easily hemstitched, or, pulling
out few threads, have rows OF tiny
ribbons of favorite color drawn in
which makes tasteful border. These
ribbons can be easily replaced when
faded, or withdrawn when the scrim
itself needs laundering. Scrim shrinks
quite seriously in washing, SO be con
tented to have each article little toe
large at first. Denim, in blue or brown
is worthy of being ornamented with
bold designs in outline and lace stitch
and when done with the lustrous liner
threads in white, is handsome. Bolt
ing cloth, with it's firm tenure, ant
pongee are other fabrics on which
silks and linens whose colors are fast
can be used, and yet be lasting
Coarse linen-butcher's linen it is otter
called-is sold by the yard or in pieces
already hemstitched. White or coloret
em mbroidery is always pretty on thi
linen. Even cheese or butter clotl
will make dainty toilet "fixings," with
gay bows and hemstitching, but it j.
not worthy more time-taking worl
than simple brier or feather stitching
IN. Y. Times.
The Van Buren press., 1895-07-06
THE VALVE OF HOT WATER.
If Used Freelj, Its Beneficial Results Ar
Z kHrnrIaInw.

If Used Free1j, Its Beneficial Results Are
SsrprIsing.
Advice OF the use OF water is always
timely. Soinany general recommends
tions are offered to boil water, and SO
few people are found to follow them,
it seems hardly wise to continue with
we'll meaiil tlatitudes which no one
heeds.
Boiled water is always fiat and in
sipid, and few, II any, ever enjoy water
SO treated, as general beverage. In
cities reasonable care is taken to
have good water. and, If it is
to be used plain, it had better be
fresh dawn and not boiled or filtered,
unless the filtering medium is replaced
often or returned. AS very few per-
sons take the prscaution to recharge
filters, the only safe thing is to do with
out one. While it is perfectly true that
filtered water will show brighter than
unfiltered water. it is also true that in
passing through a filter which has
been used for two or three months, the
water will take up imperceptible germs
far more deadly in their results than
| the matters removed.
If water must be boiled, it had bet.
ter be used as hot as it can be drank,
or if drank when cooled, be favored
with small quantity of some mild acid
to render it palatable.
| Visitors to summer resorts are natur-
ally concerned about the quality OF
water they are to drink there. Per-
/ h,. ,c ~ nj, to tpof NJ ~
| to the lovely scenery of the Green and
White mountains of Vermont and New
Hampshire the water supply is the
strongest attraction. With the mount
ain scenery and the strong air one finds
good water is nearly always associated.
This double advantage is known to
produce the best type of physique in
man, and to yield results of equal value
in domestic animals kept for profit.
The solvent power of water makes or
mars the health and happiness of q
community. This solvent action ex-
plains the extraordinary effects pro-
duced by the use of well-known popu-
lar spring and we'll waters having
their sources in the New England
states.
When we remember the enormous
quantities of earth matter absorbed in
our ordinary food, which can not be
avoided, it becomes a matter of SUI
preme moment that we wash out the
body as much of this as possible by q
systematic use of the best OF water.
The quantity of earth matter stored
up in the body determines in marked
way the degree of health and disease
one may suffer from.
Gout, rheumatism, gravel and slug.
gish circulation are due in no small
degree to the quality of water used.
Few can estimate the value of the in
creasing practice of hot water drink
ing before meals. Its beneficent ac'
ton. soothes the stomach, promotes
active excretions and tones up all the
physiological processes. The use OF
pure waters in substitution for much
of the coffee and tea now consumed
will add greatly to the health of the
community and the total of human
happiness. Old age is but another ex'
preston for stiffness of joints, pro-
duced too often by an undue accumu'
lation of mineral water in the body
| D.
The Van Buren press., 1895-07-06
BEYOND HIS INCOME.
Evidence Which Settles . Bank Cashiers
Guilt.

AVlOGuc0
Guilt.
The bank cashier was under sus-
picion.
"Dog his every footsteps, shadow
him morning, noon and night, note his
method of life and make every effort
to discover whether or not he is living
beyond his means"
AS the bank presidents voice died
away Herlock Shomes, the famous de-
tective stealthily glided from the room.
just one week later, as the banker
was endeavoring to forget what his
taxable income was, shadow fell
athwart his lap and the detective stood
before him.
swell, what have you learncd?"
For an instant look of triumph ap-
peared among the detectives false
whiskers. Stepping to the bankers
side he whispered a few words.
"Ha, the directors must know this at
oncep' cried the banker. "Come!"
In moment they stood in the pres
ence of the assembled directors.
sGentlemen, this is Herlock Shomes,
who has been shadowing our cashier, y
the bank president said solemnly. "His
investigations, ] am sorry to say, more
than confirm my suspicious"
what have you learned, ShomesT
inquired a director.
Enough to know that the cashier
must be dishonest"
as he extravaganza"
That's no name for IL, sir"
Living way beyond his means, chi?
'Y es sir.
"What evidence have you that he il
living beyond his income and must be
taking the banks money to keep uI
his expenses?"
"The evidence is this" the detective
responded, the same proud look o.
triumph again struggling into view
"four nights during the past week hii
family had beef-beef for dinner!"
With blanched faces the directors
| gazed at one another.
Guilty! Guiltyr' they moaned il
chorus. st. Louis Republic.
The Van Buren press., 1895-07-06
This u New.

It looks as if long-felt want has
been supplied. The world Of toast
lovers, and it is large world, has
sighed for method to keep toast both
crisp and hot. The old-fashioned toast
rack conserved its crispiness but pro-
vided excellent facilities for the escape
of its heat, while to serve it wrapped
in a napkin keeps it warm, indeed, but
keeps it moist as well. An inventive
genius has solved the problem, and in
the production of a toast crisper"
made life again worth living. The
'crisper" is not unlike a chafing dish
in appearance and scheme. There is .
covered pan, and a lamp; the toast goes
into the pan, the lamp is lighted, and
crispiness begins to last until the de-
mand is satisfied.-N. Y. Mail and Ex'
press
The Van Buren press., 1895-07-06
soueLoHING SORES.
Two Public Nuisances Receive Their just
Deserts.


MANY phases of human nature assert
themselves in public conveyances, but
to Che man who takes especial de-
light in making his business affairs
known to the public crowded IL"
train is just the place.
There you meet the man going down
town in the morning who tells his
friend in general, but the whole car in
particular, what his business methods
are; how many dollars worth OF goods
he sold last year, how he got the best
of others in trade, and SO on. What .
bore and nuisance these individuals
are can be best appreciated by one who
is doomed to listen to these uninterest-
ing recitals of personal affairs.
On crowded train the other day
were two of this class of individuals
who persisted in making themselves
particularly obnoxious to the passen-
gers who wanted to read their papers.
They had hardly entered the car at
Canal street when their recital began,
and by the time Twenty-third street
was reached every passenger in the car
had heard about their business affairs.
81 didn't see anything of hard times
last year." said the little man. why,
John, my bookkeeper showed me the
accounts to-day, and to my great sur
prise they showed clear profit of sew
enty-five thousand dollars. This year
expect to double that My travellers
on the road are sending in marvellous
orders for goods" etc.
His friend retaliated in kind, and SO
the conversation continued. Before
them sat middle aged man, with a
dyspeptic, yet kindly look. The con-
versation of the two men before him
evidently made him nervous, for he
looked up at them several times with
something like anger expressed in his
face, and then began reading his paper
again, or tried to, at least.
He stood it until Twenty-third street,
and then his patience became ex-
hausted.
"Gentlemen," he said quietly but
| firmly, consider the fact that there
are other passengers in the car who
have rights as we'll as ourselves" The
two men regarded him with astonish-
ment Remember, also," he contin-
ued, "that an elevated train is not fit
place to tell business secrets. / don't
want to know your business and
wish you would let me in peace, so that
l can read my paper"
1--WE didn't ask you to listen to our
conversation" said one of the men,
angrily.
mo, you didn't; but the people in
this car are not deaf and you have no
right to monopolize their ears with
details that they don't care rap
about"
"Well, we paid our fare and can talk
if we like"
$50 you can, but don't disturb other
people. l don't want to infringe on
any ones rights. All I want to do il
to be allowed toread my paper. You've
been talking to me and the rest of the
car all the way up Now, for change,
won't you oblige by talking to your
friend only?"
The passengers in the car were evi'
IDENTIFY in sympathy with the middle
aged man, and smiled and nodded ap'
provingly. The two business conver'
sationalists were embarrassed and soon
after got off at a station. When they
had left the passengers complimented
the middle aged man for ridding them
of q nuisance. Y. Herald.
The Van Buren press., 1895-07-06
An Apparent Contradiction.

Cobble = Did you know that the
widow Pickett married had four chill
dren?
stone-That's strange. He told me
one of his reasons for marrying her
was that she was alone in the world. -
Detroit Free Press
The Van Buren press., 1895-07-06
An Art.

81 wouldn't swear that way" said
the kind-looking old lady, mildly.
"Bless your soul, ma'am, you
couldn't. 1t takes years Of truck
drivin' to come anywhere near it," re-
sponded the gentleman whose team
had balked across the car track.-Cin'
cinuati Tribune
The Van Buren press., 1895-07-06
An Anectionate Horse.

A Texas horse trader was trying to
sell spawned horse to tenderfoot.
What makes him hang his head
down that way?" asked the tenderfoot.
'He hangs his head from grief at
the prospect of leaving me. He is the
most affectionate brute in the state. "
Texas Siftings.
The Van Buren press., 1895-07-06

has run up to me Thousand birds. To-
ward the end Il the shooting season
they become yilder and harder to bag,
and considerable sporhstnan's blood is
required to spot many.-Countfy Cen
tleman.
The Van Buren press., 1895-07-06
One Thing Settled.

Sammy-Here's my new cart. Amt
she beauty.
Tommy-You mustn't say she. A
carts it.
"'Tain't. It's She"
'Pll leave it to Dick"
Dick inspecting it)-'Tain't either
one. It's he. It's mail cart-Chica-
go Tribune
The Van Buren press., 1895-07-06

One couldn't carry on life comfort
ably without a little blindness to the
fact that everything has been said bet.
ter than we can put it ourselves.
George Eliot.
The Van Buren press., 1895-07-06

Employment, which Galen calls
natures physician, is SO essential to
human happiness that Incidence is
Justly considered the mother of misery.