davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-08-14

Il. B. Brenham wes passenger
by the Australia for the States
today.
The Christian Church being
built on Alakea street is to have
Gothic windows in the front.
1t is reported that Captain
John Kidwell has res gned the
command of the Sharpshooters.
Two Chinese were arrested this
morning for assaulting an old
native with the blunt end of
Ratchet.
Three priests aud four mem
bers of sisterhoods fed from
persecution in Ecuador and went
to New York.
The Legislature will finally adj
journ tomorrow and everyone will
breathe easier from the knowl-
edge that the worst is over.
Mr.. Davis joined the four white
members of the House against the
law books appropriating resolu-
ton, causing its defeat by one
vote.
Ed. Giffard of the Spreckels
bank was searched about one
o'clock today by IN over officious
customs officer as he was about
to leave the Oceanic wharf.
The native Joe, who YVES releas-
ed this morning on the charge of
attempting to murder policeman
Molenhauer, is held on a charge
of insanity, on which he will be
examined tomorrow.
A Chinese sneak thief got away
with $49.25 from the room of
Andrew Cahill in Fowler's yard
yesterday. lie was discovered by
the owner but after a struggle es-
capped through the window.
The SpaIding perpetual chal-
lenge baseball cup is on exhib-
ition in a window Of the Pacific
Hardware Co. 1t has been in
the keeping of the Kamehameha
B. B. @. for two years.
VIM. Mcneil has an inlaid table
in natural colors of native woods
on exhibition at the Pacific Hard
ware Co. s store. 1t is octagonal
in shape and of a radial design.
The article was made for a resi-
dent of Kauai.
The foundations and cellars of
the new Won Holt premises have
been completed, and small army
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-08-14

LOCAL AND GENERAL.
w. Fl. Cornwell is in the city.
J. s. Emerson has gone to
Maui.
Representative Pail left for
home yesterday.
Mrs. H. Focke will give her
first dinner this evening.
j. N. Bickal, the railroad con-
tractor, goes to Australia.
Bruce Cartwright has some
choice building lots for sale or
lease.
E. Paxton Bishop went to Kau-
al last night on the steamer Mi
kahala.
600 Dozen Socks, Just received
at Tracy's. $3.50 to $40 per
dozen.
A fine two-room cottage with
bath for rent cheap at 20 Bereta-
MIA st.
The Leilani Boat Club and it's
friends will dance at Independ-
ence Park tonight.
Judge and Mrs. w. F. Frear
left on the steamer Likelike yes
terday for Kahului.
The famous E. & w. earl &
WILSON, Collars and Cuffs in lat
est shapes at Tracy's.
Contractor Thomas is doing
quick work on the improvements
to Sachs drygoods store.
The new Scientific Suspend
ers," to wear them is to like them.
Get pair from McInerny.
Manager Lowrie of the Eva
Plantation leaves by the Austria
liza for an extended vacation.
J. j. Egan is having a good
time in New York. He expects
to return by the next Australia.
Jack Atkinson will leave for the
Eastern States shortly with the in
tention of taking up the study of
law.
J. w. Bergstrom, the organ
maker, leaves on business trip
to San Francisco by the Aus
tralia.
Col. q. S. Spalding has delayed
his departure to the coast and
will leave on the Monowai on the
22nd.
Rev. Q. M. Hyde has gone to
investigate matters at the Leper
Settlement in connection with the
Y. Nj. @. A.
Alligator pears are scarce this
season and the price asked for
them puts them beyond the means
of poor people.
The Australia has a light pas
senger list this trip, but takes
extra heavy shipments of bananas
and pineapples.
G. +. Horner, who leaves fol
the Coast on the Australia this
afternoon, takes his racing mare
Lolokalani with him. ..
John Magoon returned by the
bark Archer yesterday, more
strongly imbued with the spirit
of annexation than ever.
Full assortment of sizes in
Jaeger's Sanitary Wooden Under
Wear for Men and Women at very
low prices at Tracy's.
The members of the Hawaiian
The Washington times., 1895-03-03
a TYRANNIcAL MOTION.
The Honorable Gentleman Did Not Like
10 Be Forced to Give Up His Paper.

The Kentucky legislature is in some Ie
spects peculiar body, and some of its
members as individuals are even more pe-
culiar. II is the custom to give each mem
Der the choice of the daily newspapers
during the session at the expense of the
State, and they avail themselves of it, in
the opinion of the Detroit Free Press. One
old fellow from mountain county, a new
member, when he chose took as his choice
the Louisville Courier Journal, which was
the Gospel to him. He was thoroughly
vendant and unversed in parliamentary
usage, and the first morning after he had
chosen his paper and laid il on the desk be-
fore him he heard some member move to
disperse with the reading of the Journal
which was part of the regular routine of
the body. He said nothing, but laid aside
his paper. The next day it was the same,
and so on for two weeks, and then forbear-
ance ceased to be virtue, and the member
rose to his feet.
''Mr Speaker" be said in thunder tones,
for he was hot, 81 raise to pint of order
Fer two weeks er sich matter have sat
in my seat in this place, peaceful and
listenin' TO what is goin' On around me aid
learnin' the ways. Every mornin', Mr..
Speaker, about the time / git TO Teadin' Nv
my copy Nv the Cooyah Journal up jumps
some Republican and moved to disperse
with the readin' Nv the Journal. In all
this time, MT. Speaker, / hain't never
heard a single member movin' to disperse
with the readin' Nv the Louisville Com
mercial, and I'm gittin' tired Nv sitch
tyrannical oppression, Mr.. Speaker and
/ move 10 lay the matter on the table SOS
we kin go on with our readin' Nv the Journal
in peace"
The members motion did not carry, but
the matter was explained to his satisfac-
ton.
The Washington times., 1895-03-03

forced to accept what they can get, now
think our style of dancing quite the prettiest
on any stage, ancient or modern"
CAUSE OF THE BALLET REVOLT.
Much Of her explanation is true. France
was the legitimate home OF the ballet.
American girls who desired to make liv-s
ing were forced to go to Paris to study their
steps, just as artists and musicians do.
Again they Were compelled to commence
very young, if they decided their life in this
direction. The muscles of the legs must be
supple and undeveloped 10 bear the strain
of the teaching, otherwise it would take
years TO undo what natuie had already fin
ished in the way OF growth.
So, rebellion arose in the mind of one
clever woman, bringing her to the decision
that she would begin school of her own.
She learned from an ordinary dancing mas
ter some graceful character steps. put on
long skirts, for she was slenderly formed,
draped her blouse up to her collar bone
fashioned long angel sleeves that gave her
hands something to do, and the theater was
respectfully filled when she was advertised.
Before she had danced a week the world
and its sisters came TO view the revolu-
tionary young dancer, and the verdict was
sufficiently encouraging to cause desertion
in the ranks of ill-paid coryphees
Another artist in the profession devised
the seductive play OF COIOred lights on the
rapidly moving danseuse, and then the
skirt dance" was the accepted American
production.
COST OF PROFESSIONAL TRAINING
ITO what expense did your studies put
you?" l asked Miss St Tel
''SiXty dollars for twenty lessons is the
usual price. ] took two lessons a week for
year before ] went on the stage, and that
amounted to $3.50
'And about that practice?" asked. "Is
it very fatiguing?''
We'll. j know my teacher was surprised
when came on Thursday for my second les
son that week. She never expected such
endurance, for her scholars always went
to bed for week after the first days in
struction. One explanation for the soreness
is that many women adopt skirt dancing
as a livelihood after their twenty fifth
birthday. If they are very athletic and
their muscles strongly developed, they
will suffer more than the woman whose
fibres are 'flabby,' the latter being more
pliable
ANY young woman, though, whose mus
culardevelOpmenthaS Sbeenacquired through
Delsarte or physical culture rather than fenc-
ing or rowing viii find skirt dancing easy to
accomplish.
THE first lessons she continued, ''are
similar to those in physical culture. You
practice with q chair by bending the body
The Washington times., 1895-03-03
CHAPTER j
The Question.


The great theater and its myriad lights.
Crowds, carriages, music, and mirth
Beatrice, the Burlesque Queen, returns
tonight to the scenes of her triumphs Her
dainty feet tread again upon the hearts of
her adorers.
Their name is legion.
1t is rumored that she, at the height OF
her success. cOntemplates retiring from
the glare OF the footlights.
1t must be false. As vet she has had but
fourteen farewell appearances.
Retire!
Her admirers laugh the thought to scorn.
The flowers are passed over the foot
lights; never has she seemed so youhg, so
fair. All, life is sweet to the Queen OF Bur
lesque tonight. The house rises en- masse
and the plaudits shake the walls That
magnificent basket of roses contains g
note. She sees that the last thing as the
curtain falls
In her dressing flushed with the
triumphs of the night Though she is, she seeks
that first.
Adored One: They say you viii retire
from the stage If this be true. let me sum-
mon up courage to say what has been long
in my heart. Let me give you a home in
my palatial mansion. Be mine.
Devotedly. JABEZ GOTTMUNNY-
Did she accept him?
Has duck natatorial tendencies?
Thus it was after all. the rich philIn-
thropist gave ahometOher, whOhad KNOCKED
in vain at the door of his charity.
What is to De will be, and this was so
ROY L. MCARDELL.
The Washington times., 1895-03-03

thinner she is the more yards of drapery
l can build on her to add to her grace"
says one of the best known instructors.
CORRECT WEIGHT AND HEIGHT.
Her preferable weight is 90 pounds, and
women over 1875 are discouraged from
studying. The more height she has the
better, provided her body is Inclined to
plant curves.
No dieting is required to induce supple
ness. In fact, tits the verdict of beginners
and experts that there is 10 such exercise
as this to induce hunger. One professional
confessed that she had sandwiches and
basket of fruit brought to her dressing
room every night that she might satisfy
her appetiteas soon as her dancing was over.
THREE 811
That this gormandizing does not increase
their weight or hamper their digestion is
due to the continuous exercise that keeps
them '1imbered up."l
Half an hour day is given over to prac-
tice even by the most brilliant dancer, and
many continue to receive instruction in
what is technically termed character
steps" throughout all engagements.
A costume for a skirt dancer costs from
$3.50 to $400. 1t has to be renewed fire.
quently, for yards Of thin lace and lengths
of gauZy silks are not calculated to with
stand constant and vigorous use. Slippers
wear out rapidly, as their soles must be of
paper and the pressure on them severe
But to offset these extravagancies, the
salary for such a nightly performance is
very fine. Women like Amelia Glover and
Loie Fuller reap a perfect harvest of shek-
els by appearing thirty minutes during
the evening, and even an artistic young
beginner, like Miss st. Tel, commands a
salary a woman who has served years in
another profess ion would be glad to
earn. HARRYDELEHAL HALLMARK,
The Washington times., 1895-03-03
And Its Superior Charms Have
Driven Out the Ballet Girl.
SWIRL OF SILKRN LINGERIE
That Is What the Public Looks for Nova
days-Girls Must Go Through Long
Gymnastic Training Before They Can Go
Before the Footlig hts -Suppleness and
Slightness Of Body the Prime Requisites.

Except as an entire act of grand opera
the premiere danseuse of the ballet has lost
her charm. The exquisite art of which Tag
lioni and Fannie Elsler were graceful ex-
ponents is out OF date. The swelling calves,
fluted Swiss ruffles, and low corsage are
seldom seen on the stage Instead, come
swish of silken accordion plated skirts,
high heeled slippers, flowing sleeves and
the tink of tambourine
The reason of the change in popularity
is also question of expense and health"
said graceful Annie st. Tel, who is one of
the most talented young girls of the profess
sion. American and English girls refuse
to study ballet dances on account of the
length of time it takes to acquire q pre-
sentable efficiency in the art, and the ex-
pense incurred in learning So the public,
The Washington times., 1895-03-03
The Ping8r0f Pafe.
a DETAIL OF TO-DAY.
CHAPTER I.
The Quest.

NA4-AE l.
The Quest
II am old and alone. Do not deny me
the shelter that crave. = The woman. bent
with years, spoke tremblingIy. Il am
weary Of the world. I would be some
where that I may rest and let the days go
by tin death calls me- Is it gold you ask2
See. 1 have plenty! Take me in shut
- out from the world and its sOrdid strfv-
ilgs"
The night was dark The shadows Of
the huge edifice at whose portals she
plead wrapped her in their depths.
We are sorry. but no one is admitted
save on the recommendation OF the presk
dent OF the board, " was the answer.
His name?"
''JabeZ Gettmunny"
THAT nameI MercifuI Heavenst''
She STEPPED back, half fainting. and the
iron door clanked shut
a single gas Jet shed its rays upon the
letters deeply carved above the doorway:
Non -Sectarian Old Ladies' Home.''
The simple kindliness Of the words
Knocked at her misery.
This, then, was ChaTityi
And ask him? Never!
The night grew darker vet.
The Washington times., 1895-03-03
Meeting of the C E. Executive Committee

Meeting of the C. E. Executive Committee.
The executive committee of the Christian
Endeavor Union, of the District, will
hold a meeting at Calvary Baptist Church
at 7:30 p. m, at which considerable i'm
portant and interesting business will be
transacted. Reports viii be made by diff
ferent committe ees on subjects which
they have in charge, chief among them be-
ing that Of the transportation committee
about the Boston 80 tlip." 1t is earn
estly hoped that there viii be large
attendance.
The Washington times., 1895-03-03

of ungaifiiness about the physical form.
The unattractive Jumps that are painfully
visible in the legs of the pirouetting French
danseuse are replaced by long slim lines
that bend gracefully as a reed.
The plump woman must bow to her slim
sisters superiority in this profession, as
every teacher of the art will confess The
The Washington times., 1895-03-03

phaGcaily declare such gymnastics impos-
sible. but If the strain is endured for two
weeks it sees you familiar with attitudes
you never dreamed of assuming.
DIFFICULT POsTURES.
81 will show you one position that looks
easy to do-but-try it and see.'' And put
ting her foot on chair with the leg straight,
knee unbent, she laid the upper part of her
body gracefully along the support thus
formed, her head reposing on her ankle and
her left shoulder placed q little below the
hip. AS she said, it looked simple, but the
girls to whom she showed the position have
never even accomplished the primary move
manipulating theleg straightoutto the chair.
Another equally difficult movement is
this she placed the back Of the heels
together with feet out sideways, held the
arms out in the same direction then brought
her body down to rest on her heels. If you
imagine yourself athletic just attempt this
pose, and you will realize to what degree
Of suppleness the Skirt dancers body is ed
ucated."
did you have to practice very lopg?" I
asked.
"Only an hour a day. Tt is uDwise to
do more than that. AS for the steps them.
selves, they seem very simple after the
attitudes are accomplished.
SUPERIOR BEAUTY YOFSKIRT DANCING
The muscles of a skirt dancer are SO SYM
mctrically developed that there is no touch
The Washington times., 1895-03-03

- An OLD ANe RELIA5lE TONIC ,r~~
Better than Quinine. Pleasant and Effective No
Ringing In the head. Cures Malaria and all MaIarial
troubles Persons suffering with Rheumatism or Gems
eral Debility. have Malaria in their System. NsveR
allow your system to nun down; many other troubles
are liable to follow. ARABIAN BITTERS viii curs
you. Give you an appetite. Make you rest weIE
Strengthen and build you up. For Coughs. Colds.
or Influenza. nothing betterl
Arabian Manufacturing Cog -
1909 H Street. WASHINGTON, D, 6
fe2i-sG-tu-th
The Washington times., 1895-03-03
carlisle,s Clothes Has Not Come Back.

CarlisIe's Clothes Has Not Come Back.
Secretary Carlisle's overcoat and high
hat, which were stolen from the hallway
of his residence several weeks ago by an
inebriated individual, have not as vet been
recovered, although the police have
looked high and low for the missing
articles. 1t is supposed that the man who
got away with them was either ashamed
or afraid to make known his identity after
he became sober, and perhaps finally de-
cided to keep the glossy tile and sleek
garment as a memento of the great finan-
cier. In the meantime the Secretary has
decided to give up the chase.
The Washington times., 1895-03-03

EExr wEEK---LILLIAN RUSSELL:
The Washington times., 1895-03-03

Mr. and Mrs. Kendall have selected
Tom Taylor's romantic play, Lady Clan
carty," 10 present next Monday, Tuesday,
Wednesday, and Thursday evenings at
the New National Theater On Friday
evening they VIII present their new play,
"A Leader of Men" Saturday matinee
VIII be devoted TO Pinero's famous play,
The Second Mrs Tanqueray," and on
Saturday night Sydney GruDdy's popular
comedy, "A White Lie
The Washington times., 1895-03-03

The attraction for the Biiou Theater
next week is the original Dan Mccarthy in
his latest and best effort, THE Pride of
Mayo" Mr. Mccarthy is the author of
''Cruis keen Lawn Dear Irish Boy"
True Irish Hearts," and the Rambler
from Clare" and all of them have been
fayorites with the theatrical public
The Washington times., 1895-03-03

thinner she is the more yards of drapery
/ can build on her to add to her grace"
says one OF the best known instructors.
CORRECT WEIGHT AND HEIGHT.
The Washington times., 1895-03-03
Fined for Beatine Ills wife.

James E. Bailey, resident OF South
Washington, paid $40 fine in Judge
Millef's court yesterday for beating his
wife.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-23
MORE oUTRAGEs.
Reported Assault by Mussulmans-A Prop
aganda of Serious Proportions.

Constantinople, October 22.-Reports
have preached here that Mussulmans at
Ismid, Asia Minor, fifty-six miles south
east of this city, have made attacks upon
the Christians.
1t is charged that Turkish soldier at
that place made an assault upon young
Armenian girl and threatened her with
DEATH This charge was denied by the
authorities at Ismid, and troops hastily
despatched to the scene. The public
prosecutor at Ismid started for Akihssar
to begin inquiries in the recent massacres
there. According to advices received
from Adana and Aleppo revolutionary
propaganda of serious proportions is in
operation in those sections. Agents OF
the propaganda are enrolling young
Armenians under the standard, and arms
ammunitions and dynamite are reported
to have been secretly imported into that
vicinity.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-23
ESPECIAL TO THE PREss.]

ESPECIAL TO THE PRESS.]
Kennebunk, Me-, October 22.-Rev.
Walter NJ s. Lowell, the handsome
young South Portlander whose ups and
downs in the ministerial field have been
lately discussed by reason OF his trouble
in the Kennebunk village Baptist church
and the subsequent calling of two
denominational councils to consider his
case, was the hero Of the hour in an
assemblage within the cozy little church
at Alewive this afternoon.
The occasion was his public reinstate-
ment in the Baptist ministry and his in
stallation as pastor Of the Ale wive
the Scranton, Pa, Baptist church be-
cause of his financial entanglements, is
familiar to PRESS readers, as is also the
act of the recent council of the York
Baptist association as a result of which
today's exercises were possible. The
over the whole ground, in statement
published prior to the naming OF the day
for the installation. In it they acknowl-
edged belief in his sincerity and
penitence, and pledged loyalty to him In
the work he now re-enters.
Though there was studied attempt on
the part of the church officers and those
in charge of the exercises, to avoid any
allusion to the shadowy places in the
young PASTORS career as leader OF
spiritual fiocks, it was plainly evident
that the mind of the congregation was
chiefly oentered OH that point and
especially relating to the recent un-
pleasantnes,s in the kennebunk village
church. That church was strongly repre-
sented in the audience of this afternoon
showing that Mr.. Lowell has many
earn est sympathizers in his former
parish.
The exercises were somewhat delayed
by the non n-arrival of pastors from Good
wins Mills, Sanford and Wells, who had
agreed to lend their presence to the
occasion and were down on the pro-
gramme for active participation therein.
Rev. Mr.. Samson of Portland was also
to have been present, but illness pre-
vented However an interesting order
of exercises was pepared. the parts being
assigned as follows: Prayer, DIR. =. u
Hussey, Bid deford; sermon, Rev. +. NJ.
Lamb. Kennebunkport; extending hand
of fellowship, Deacon J. =. Perkins; ad-
dress to church, Rev, t. II. Stacy, pastor
of Saco Free Baptist church.
The hymns, tLead Me in the Paths of
Truth,'' and "Not One Forgotten, were
especially well selected. The installation
sermon was a mastery effort and con-
tanned much food for spiritual reflection.
tained much food for spiritual reflection
Christ's tenderness, His Willingness to
grant pardon to penitent souls and His
loving regard for the fallen sparrow were
dwel6 upon in contrast with the human
tendency against forgiveness and
charitable sympathy. In the charge to
the church was embodied the advice to
bury the dead past and take good heed to
the future.
After the installation Pastor Lowell
was showered with congratulations and
received many God-speed."
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-23
CLEVELAND AT ATLANTA.
The Presidential Party Arrives III
Georgia.

Chief Executive and Cabinet heceiVoo
With Great Enthusiam-Crowds opon
the Streets-A Big Banquet-Ladies a'
Grand Opera House.
Atlanta Ga. October 22.-Presiuen'
Cleveland and the party of Cablne5 ON
oials arrived here at 4.05 this afternoon.
Twenty thousand people were masseu IL
the streets which converge at the Union
Station. Mr.. Cleveland was greeted WIN
cheers when he stepped upon the Georgia
soil. He WAS ushered into carriage
drawn by four white horses, escorted py
resident Collier of the Exposltlon,
u ice President Hemphill, and Mayor
King of Atlanta. Secretaries Carlisle
Lamont. Herbert and Morton and POSI-
master General Wilson, with the lady
members of tn cir families, followed into
their carriages. The party was driven
through two lanes of humanity to the
Aragon Hotel, where the visitors aie
quartered. The President smiled ana
bowed as he passed up the streets. To-
night at s. 80 the President, Vice-Pres
Q6uu OzOlA0u O1HOCAS esi1SA wv P-o-
citizens were entertained at dinner py
Mayor King at the Aragon Hotel. Gov. 10y
Atkinson of Georgia was present Inc
dining room was .elaborately decorated
with tropical plants and the national
colors. The guests included state, county.
and city officials and the jury OF awards
at the Exposition. While the gentlemen
were at dinner the ladies of the Cabinet
party were the guests Of Mrs. Secretary
Smith at the Grand Opera House Wit
Messing the production Of "1492. The
boxes were tastefully draped with the
national colors and flags of foreign coun-
tries. There were no speeches at the
dinner. Tomorrow will be the greatest
day at the exposition. Atlanta Is
jammed with visitors from allsparts OF
the country. The mayor has issued a
proclamation asking all citlzens OF At
ianta to abandon all business tomorrow
and attend to the proper reception OF
the President and his Cabinet.