davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-01-23
NOTICE.

MR.. sou KEE, OF KIPAHULU
M Maui, having made au assignment
TO me OF all his property for the benefit of
his creditors, all persons having claims
against he said Sou Kee are hereby re-
quesr ed to present the same within two
months from date to the undersigned, ana
all persons owing 10 said Son Kee will
please make immediate payment to
J. II 'HACKFELD,
Assignee of Sou Kee.
Honolulu, Jan 10, 1895, l2i2-3t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-01-23

Chinese New Years will fall on
Friday next.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-01-23

Officers OF the Kilauea Sugar
Company for the ensuing year are
advertised elsewhere.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-01-23
M. n. DON NELL,

PATENTEE AND SOLE MANUFACTURER
OF THE
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-01-23

Z. n. Requa, of the Empire Sa-
loon, returned from abroad by the
S. s. Arawa. He was not alone, be-
ing accompanied by a blooming
bride, a st. Louis girl.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-01-23
New Patented PUi StraiDer

~ All Orders or Commlnicst ions
addressed to Il .. Hall Il Son, I'D,
(who have them on sale), or to NJ. T.
Donnell, will receive prompt attention
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-01-23

w. l.. Wilcox has acted as Ha.
waiiau Interpreter during the trial.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-01-23
LOCAL AND GENERAL VIEWS

LOCAL. AND 8FNEhAI VIEWS
Chinese New Years will fall on
Friday next.
w. l.. Wilcox has acted as Ha-
waiian interpreter during the trial.
Officers of the Kilauea Sugar
Company for the ensuing year are
advertised elsewhere.
Jas. +. Morgan will sell 200 tubs
of saki. by order OF the Collector
General OF Customs, at 10 o'clock
tomorrow.
Mrs. G. b. Wilson and Mrs. Chas.
Clark take turns as attendants on
the ex-Queen, who occupies room
in the Executive building.
Mechanics Home, corner Hotel
and Nuuanu streets, lodging by day,
week or month. Terms: Is aud 50
cents per night; 81 aud Sl.25 per
week.
G l.. Brito, a well-known grocer
on King street, is confined at the
station on the charge OF embezzling
funds OF Portuguese benevolent
society.
L. n. Requa, of the Empire Sa-
loon, returned from abroad by the
S. s. Arawa. He was not alone, be-
ing accompanied by a blooming
bride, St. Louis girl.
j. w. Chapman, the well-known
caterer, is now open Tor engage
ments for banquets, weddings, balls,
dinner parties, garden parties, etc.
Address him care Of BULLETIN Office.
f. A. Schaefer, Consul for Italy
and dean OF the Consular corps, and
Ii. A. Renjes, Consul for Mexico
were present during the Courtmar'
tial yesterday afternoon.
Good progress is made in laying
the new water pipe. On Queen
street the 4 inch pipe has been laid
as far as Fort street. On Alakea
street the work has reached Mer
chant street.
g. K. Harrison, practical piano
and organ maker and tuner, can fur
uish best factory references. Order'
left at Hawaiian News Co. will 70
ceive prompt attention. All worl
guaranteed to be the same ~ don.
IN factory.
Among recent importations by the
Hawaiian Hardware Co. is a set o
white Haviland China with golt
decorations. The set has 1916 piece
and contains everything necessary il
setting table for dinner for lively,
persons. 1t is the most chaste pat
tern ever seen here.
Minister A. S. Willis, U. S. Consul
General Mills, British COMMISSIONS
Halves; Senior Canavarro, Portu
guese Consul General; g. Narits
Acting Japanese Consul General;
Shimiyu, the new Japanese Consul
General, and aide were present !
Court this forenoon.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-01-23

Jas. +. Morgan will sell 200 tubs
OF saki. by order OF the Collector
General OF Customs, at 10 o'clock
IN. morrow
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-01-23

Mrs. G. b. Wilson and Mrs. Chas.
Clark take turns as attendants on
the ex-Queen, who occupies room
in the Executive building.
Mesa free press., 1895-08-02
A WeIT.GrooTned Woman.

III m
| Mr.. Fenton put down his even
ing paper and regarded his wife
with a sigh. She sat on the other
side of the table mending her way
through pile OF stockings noun
tain high; plump little woman Of
40, none too trim n figure, decided
|ly ruffied of hair, but with merry
twinkle in her blue eyes and moth
erliness expressed in every line
her comfortable person.
"Well2 2" she said, looking up,
feeling with a sinking at the heart
that some new complication had
come up in the financial situation
and that she was about to be treat
ed to views of bi-metalisni, adding
to the feminine mind. But no.
Her lord and master had been led
into very different train Of thought
"It's nearly fifteen years that we
have been married, Mary" he mus
ed. remembering as he spoke that
in that time he had hardly ever
before scrutinized her with such a
criticargaze.
Tell it not in gath" she laugh
ed. "I'm gr wing old, but let us
keep the secret in the family as
long as we can.''
"Yes, you have changed-we
have both changed. What vain
little chatterbox you used to be
"Vox ct praeterea nihil express
ed me in those days. Now, socks
ct praeterea nihil" would be more
like 1T, cried Mrs Fenton gayly,
with flourish Of her darning nee
die at the work basket. "And as
for vanity Bless my heart ! I
should like to know when I have
had time to be vain II
II am afraid you are getting a
little careless, my DEAR" her hus-
band observed, congratulating him
self on having SO easily led up to
the discussion he wanted. "Some-
times it has struck me that you
were almost untidy, and that's a
sad mistake for woman. If she
has the air OF being we'll groomed,
she possesses very great charm
Mr. Fenton wore prodigious
whiskers. Dundreary-Gke, and
they hid a blush which rose to his
| face At the consciousness that be
was quoting the newspaper article
verbatim ct iteratim. But his
wife had no such protection, ano
the rich color visibly dyed her very
brow. To be called untidy is {
cruel stab from ones better () half
but she restrained the indignation
, on her lips and tried to ask quit,
calmly:
j "Whom should you call par
lticularly well groomed woman, now
lW course | suppose there are 99'
lof them in the four hundred, bu
among our neighbors9 Tt woul,
Mesa free press., 1895-08-02
Fat People

PARK =osssrry PILLS reduce your weight per-
manently from IL to Is pounds month. No
starving sickness or injnry. no publicity. They
huild up the health and beautify the COM
plexion leaving no wrinkles or fiabbiness. Stout
sbdonens and difficult breathing surely re
ieved. NO experiment. q scientific and positive
relief. Price % per package BY mail psaepsid
Testimonials and particulars lsssledJ -. Al
eorrespondence strictly con6dsntiaf.
Park Remedy Co., Boston:
Mesa free press., 1895-08-02

& from top to toe.
'It seems to me-" observed she
demurely, 'fas if cleanliness were
getting ahead of godiincss nova
days Well, it must be delightful
!. to go through such o thorough pro-
4 .ss, and yet four hours seems a
long time to devote to dressing
every morning !"
! "Four hours /" exc'aimel Mr..
i Fenton, taken by surprise. "My
4 dear, .yo, must beS mistaken. Why
j the half hour for the bath, is the
/ longest item III the lot."
I "Many a little makes a mickle,
papa, dear" rejoined Mary, earn
estly. "Do you think there is ev-
er morning in the whole years
round when could take four hours
for all the adorning of my own
persona Where would your break
fast be, aud the children, aud the
orders to the butcher and the gro
cer2 James what are you going
to do tomorrow e. she suddenly
asked, and Il dimple appeared IN
her cheek, which made her look
quite young again.
Tomorrow" he repeated m :
chanically.
eyes: at the office you know.
Anything special 2
"Wby no. l have a dozen bills
to collect for Mr., Shaw; that's all
Why q
Because [ want to try a little
experiment. It's not at all origi-
nal In fact it's as old as the hills
Promise me that you will do it. :
If it is within reason" stipu-
lated Mr. Fenton. His vito had
not changed so much after all. Ii
she had outgrown her neatness, the
old vivacity was still alive in her.
"This is what | want you to do
Change places with me for one Gay.
Let me collect the bills for Mr..
Snow. warrant you that |
will get every cent of it AMI you
stay at home as housekeeper, nurse
and general factotum !"
"What perfect nonsense 2 growl :
ed the gentleman, taking up his
paper again. Il should think you
were a school girl of l6. You
know that's impossible"
But it was not Impossible, and
Mrs. Fenton proved it, if not to
her spouse's satisfaction, at least to
his conviction. She had recourse
to all her forsaLen arts Of coaxing
and wheedling, and at last, quite
worn out with arguing and shuf fling
he had to give in, and agreed to
make fool of himself on the NOR
row. The victor went up to bed
triumphant. pausing in the nursery
to leave the. big mending basket
and to lean lovingly for moment
over the bed here her twin boys
lay sleeping-sturdy lads of g. In
the next room she drew aside little
| Mabel's tumbled curls and left a.
kiss on the rosy cheek, and at
length, with deep sigh, she found
herself standing before her dressing
table, taking down the coils of her
hair. Many a silver thread had
stolen into the bright brown rip
Piles, but they still fell to her wa ist
as abundant as ever, and against
the girlish background her face
seemed to loose some Of it's lines of
care. Was it true that she had
been growing careless of her own
appearance9 Like a flash there
ran across her mind those words
about Mrs. Van Dusen, and, star
i
Mesa free press., 1895-08-02

! lightly, in spite of her 4J yetrs;
bursting into the nursery IN such j
hustle and stir of gooa spirits lhHt
it grated upon the nerves of her
husband, prostrate upon the sof
after the exhausting program OF
his housekeeping.
The fun died out of her voice,
though not from her glance, as she
bent over him, saying softly: Poor
dear James. Still in your morning
dressq What does this mean2 I
am afraid you are getting i..to un-
tidy ways. "
Mr.. Fenton frowned by way Of
reply.
"Mary," he murmured, ferbly.
after moment, "will you accept
a humbled mans Apology ! never
dreamed before what never-end :
ing round of work woman's lie
could be. I'm perfect Nv eek
but speak for myself. You will
never hear another word of criti-
cism from me if you look like aoray
bag"
Mary dropped kiss on his
fevered brow. It was the seal Of
her forgiveness. A quick look
about the room showed her its dis
order. but she kept her amusement
to herself.
II have had busy day, too,
she pursued, brightly, taking of
her bonnet. First, your bills.
The people who owed them were SO
astonished when woman walked
in to collect that they handed over
the money without q word, and BE-
fore IL o'clock my pocketbook was
full. That was the end of my
duty. Business is rather amusing,
James, think, and not too excit-
ing, for it left me good many
hours, you see, before it wasaetime
to come home, SO I went to Cousin
Lizzie's g
james gave a start. Cousin
Lizzie was butterfly of fashion.
for whom Mary:s tongue was usu-
ally lash of scorn
"Yes, Cousin Lizzie. And +
said, Lizzie, | am not we'll dressed.
.Thatss no news" says Lizzie.
"No but | want to be-"
''That.s good news"
"Put on on your things, and
take me to your tailor. So 8 she
did and I've ordered very smart
gown, my dear, which is quite
equal to anything IF any neighbor's,
a new bonnet and a cape, gloves
and boots and SO on. And I have
had some corsets sent home, from
Mrs. Van Dusen's own woman.
You shall never have occasion to
complain of me again, James Well
groomed. T thank thee, Sim, for
teaching me that word. /"
AS she went into the closet to
put away her wraps, she stole
glance at her husbandst It found
him in a state of collapse, and in
the remote depths of that closet
she broke into little furry esof
laughter only to be heard by the
moth balls among the furs. e
Just then the supper bell tink-
led. ae ea lis
"Coma,. called Mrs. Fenton.
gayly. pulling her husband up from
the sofa. James Fenton slept the
sleep of sa penitent sinner that
night and the morrow restored the
old regime. But. the seed sown
had fallen in good ground and the
next Sunday morning the lady OF
Mesa free press., 1895-08-02

self, she turned out the gas ant
got into bed, hearing that unfor-
, tunate man in the cellar below
muttering like the ghost of Ham
let's father as he put coal on the
furnace fire.
The memory of the following day
is even now hideous nightmare te
l James Fenton. Never had the
office where he kept books for a
peppery and unreasonable coal
merchant involved him in so many
trying situations. His wife, true
to the arrangement, had presented
herself at breakfast arrayed in her
walking dress, and offered to max
suggestions about curling Mabel
| hair, tying on her pimtfor., and
mending a mittsn bron3'lf to h,.i
Just as the one maid rang h. bel
for break fast. Hannah was IN
the secret, for she had already beei
/ 70 ask his advice about the mutfisi>
with a giggle, and Ton and Harry
had been told by mamma that,their
father would lay out their clean
clothes aud siye them any he p
they needed in the toilet line. By
the time he sat down at the tabl,'
he was desperate man. His own
toilet had been sketchy in the ex-s
treme, and he had literally had rot
minute to think. Mary in the
gayest Of spirits took his bundle of
bills and went off, reminding him
not to forget to sort the washing!
just brought upstairs, and that this
was the day for sweeping the par
lor. "Ana [ hope" said sh-'
cruelty at parting ''teaat you will
find time to give at least fifty.
strokes Of the brush 30 your back
hair, James, dear.
The pen refuses to record what
James replied under his breath to
this heartless taunt - curses not
loud, but deep-for when a man
has said farewell to his back hair
1t is hard to be reminded of it.
The day wore on. He hardly knew
why he did not fling off the yoke.
and go down town as usual, but
some dogge9 perversity in his
nature kept him at his post, and,
to his own grim amusement, Han
nah's delight, and the children's
astonishment he did his best TO
take up all his wifes forsaken
duties. She had not exaggerated
when she said that her house was
full, and that she had not time to
! think of herself. A thousand and
one little tasks sprung up OH every
side. Honsework seemed TO him a
many-headed hydra, and one being
knocked off, another instantly ap-
peared in it's place to distract and
bewilder. Late in the afternoon,
as he sat down for a moment to
rest, seeing a spare quarter OF an
hour before it was time to lay the
table for supper, loud outcry
arose below stairs. and the twins
appeared, bearing poor little Mabel
between them, damp, doleful oh
iect, covered from head to foot
with mud. The children talked
all together, and at the top OF
their lungs, trying to explain how
Harry had playfully poked his
sister, and how she had lost her
balance, and had fallen headfor-
most into the gutter, Sin the very
gutterest place, papa" aud the poo,
man tore his few remaining locks
aa he bore his daughter off to the
bathroom for complete change o.
clothes, involving the intricacies o.
Mesa free press., 1895-08-02

There had been moments in theii
welded career when Mr.. Fenton
had felt that The working of a fem
mine intellect was quite beyond
him, and this was another Of them
At what was Mary driving? Il
was impo ssible to suspect her OF
Jealousy, for from that faint her
sweet nature was absolutely free.
So, rather in the dark, he replied
helplessly:
"Um-ai Well, Mrs. Van
Duseu, now. She always seems to
me what you would term well
groomed "a fine figure.of a woman,
and dresses nigh y we'll"
"Mrs. Van Dusen spends $1,000
"a year for dress where | spend,
perhaps $3.50. She buys her figure
from an expensive corset--maker,
but it is useless to mention that to
a man. 5 :, has no ahildren, three
servants, and nothing to think Of
but fixing herself up. | am not
complaining, James, dear. You
re member you brought up he sub
ject yourself, but when You COM
pare me with Robert Van Dusen's
wife you should consider the diff
erence in our circumstances. |
have many, many cares, and my
days are full TO the brim
The rough head bent over the
hole which was being filed with
careful lattice work of LACK yarn,
and the needle went steadily in
and out. IF the members eyes were
dim nobody noticed it.
"But it takes very little time to
keep ones self in neatness and or
der. Just hear this, now, my dear.
A very good article, very sensible,
too"
The eloqupnce OF Cicero, the
rounded periods of Junius would
not have moved Mary Fenton at
that moment. 1t took all her wits
to keep down the bitterness in her
heart Without waiting for en-
couragement, her husband read on:
"The woman who has air of be-
ing we'll 5roomed has very great
charm for men," He skipped this
sentence. Why expose the writer
to charge of plagiarism 2 Really
ladies, you should at least try the
experiment., and may well devote
a little time each day to the culti-
vation of exquisite personal detail
at the expense of some Of some of
your frivolous amusemcnts. First,
do not rise too cari, Breakfast
in bed on a cup of coffee, roll,
perhaps little fruit, and plan
your toilets for the day"
Up went Mary's eyebrows and
sarcastic smile played about her
mouth Three children to send to
school at o'clock, and breakfast
to get before that ! Glancing up
Mr.. Fenton caught the smile.
sNaturally," he interrupted him
self, "every woman cannot follow
this plan exactly, but the general
outline is good. You'll see."
So he travelled down the columns
of directions. for the bath with
bran bags, almond meal and orrls
root, the pedicuring, the manicur-
ing, the elaborate brushing of hair
and teeth, the gymnastics for the
developing of the figure, the care
full examination of each article of
clothing to see if a single stitch be
wanting, the hundreds of little de-
tails which it takes so few minutes
to write down, SO many to carry
out. AS he went on, Mary's nat
Mesa free press., 1895-08-02
LEHI STORE ]
CHAs. WING, PROP

Full line Of Groceries, Dry
Goods, Etc. Agent for the White
Marble Lime Quarry lime the
best in the market.
Mesa free press., 1895-08-02
7DsAazs1sMal Cards
DR ArcTL MARTIN,
Eye and Ear, Phoenix, A. T.

DR. MM. GILBERT
PAU sioian 4 Surgeon
01les-First door west of Coop.
Residence, second house south OF the
Kinnball Heuse.
az. zUoK. W. L. VAN Ho RN
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-26

At 81. ia!;es' newest 8-rib, close rolling real
twad silk umbrellas with the latest and popular
handles in loops, crooks and effects.
AT IS, ladies' rubber-loop mourning umbrellas.
FOR GENTLEMEN eCkWear, KeCkWeaI.
You will want necktes for your brothers, fathers,
friends, uncles, cousins servants We have them; the
choicest styles and the lowest prices for like qualities
shown in the city. Come in and look the lines
we offer at Csc and soc.
They embrace all the shapes, latest colorings
and are better values the prices than are obtain
able IN this market. All styles-Four- in Hands,
Tecks, Flowing End Fourth Hands, De Jonvilles,
Windsors, etc.
Gentemen's Foster hook, real kid gloves at SOC,
worth 80
Gentemeu's Suede or Mocha buck gloves at 81 so,
all shades
Gentlcmen's suspenders-a pretty line at Soc
Gentlemen and boys Scotch wool gloves at 10c
to soc the pair.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-26

Fine China, prettly decorated Cups and Saucers at
Csc, CSC and soc
Handsomely decorated After Dinner Cups and
Saucers in fine China at 15c, Csc 35c 40c and Soc.
Hand painted butter chips Sc EACH 85c the dozen.
Great line of Pin Trays, Bon Bon Boxes, Puff
Boxes, Toohpick Holders from 10c to 25c See
Them see them.
Make selections now. Lay them aside if you don't
want them yet.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-26
Home Weddiug.

A pretty homo marriage took place
yesterday afternoon a. tine residence Of
Mrs. ri. e. Lang!ord. No 17la Kempsr
street The contracting psrtisa wero
Mr. Malcolm i. Gaze end Miss AMMO L.
Langioid. Rev. S. j. Logan wAs the
officiating clergyman Miss Susie
Laugford, sister OF the bride. was maid
of honor. and Mr.. NJ. i. Moormap, hest
man. The osher attendants wsre Mrs
Ida LaMGtord and Mr.. Nicholas K.bler;
Mieo AMMO Ewalt and Mr. Henry Moor.
mau Miss FlofoDce a. Deaton and Mr..
j. r.. Tanner. Tha bride il lovely
and attractive young ludy, while tho
groom is y pros porous farmer OF Camp
bell county. A sumptuous dinner WAS
6erved The wedding party lief: on tho
Lynch burg ana Durham train for the
home OF tho groom, near Gladys
Lynchburg News.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-26
BRIEF PERSONALS.

N. D. Eller. Of Lynchburg, was In the
city yesterday.
Mrs. @. w. Leslie, of Bluefield, spent
yesterday in the city.
j. T. Heard, of Elkson, is spending
Christmas In the city.
M. j. Coleman went TO Lynohburg
yesterday to visit fsiends.
j. w. Sweet. OF Mountain Lake, Is
registered OF Hotel Roanoke.
G. Waskey, of Rsdford. spent yes.
terday at the Ponce de Leon Hotel.
Mrs. Eugene Bush, from near VInton.
is visiting relatives in Bedford City.
w. T. Eberhards left yesterday for
Colu bia, s. c., to spend week visit
ing friends.
NJ. c. Franklin, former Roanoker,
now OF Elkhorn, is spending Christmas
in Rosnoke.
w. T. Bueh left yesterday for Char
lesion, w. Va, to spend tho remainder
OF the holidsys with friends.
G. II. Lawrence, a school teacher Of
Wears Switch. Montgomery county,
is visiting friends in the city.
Prof. S S. Handy, Of Allegheny In.
ssitute. Is visiting his sis:ers 81 Rogers
Vile Synodical College, Rogersville,
Tenn.
Mrs. G. NJ. Dooley. of james River,
Amherss county, near Lynchburg, ar.
rived in the city Tuesday, and Is visit
ing friends on South Jefferson street.
We take pleasure in referring TO such
of our customers as needed indulgence
during the past dull season, as to our
leDieHcy snd disposition to carry them
without payment. We never fail 10
help an honest customer. Hobbio Music
ca
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-26

At '2ac and 15c, 200 dozen ladies' plain hem
stitched, white and embroidered handkerchels The
sorts that usually sold at Csc.
Genlemen's plain white silk hemstitched handker-
chiefs at Csc, 40c, Soc 75c and 81 rs.
We have everything IN handkerchiefs. Anything
you may you will find here TIC lowest prices
ever named for like qualities
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-26
Po.tmasters aud Samples by Mail.

The commissioner at Winston. N. c.,
haa received through the Posto fiice
Department q Communication from th @
postmaster OF one OF the large cities, In
which no aaks IL he Is justified In hold
ing a quantity of samples OF tobacco,
mailed By tobacco manufacturer to
various points throughout the country,
on account of the absence OF tho internal
revenue stamps Reply has been made
TO the postal officials that tho abseDce
OF an internal revenue stamp from any
package OF tobscco Is prima fscie evi-
dence thas the tax has no. been paid +,
and that it Is an es,Rblished ruling Of
the internal revenue office that any
postmaster will be justified in his so'ion
in refusing to accept una;amped puck
ages to be transmitted through the
mail.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-26
Open For To-day.

Newest things in Ladies' Lace Collars for Evening
Wear.
Newest things in Real Fur Neck scarfs with the
new tail trimming.
Newest things in Children's Fur Sets.
Ladies' mu1s from 45c to 81 each.
New things to arrive every day. Visit our store
when out shopping.
The Standard Deneator for January is now here.
Plenty of them this time. These Standard Patterns
growing every day. Get Delineator, price l0c.