davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-19

'.sssssii4s o. u
The latest news concerning
bicycles on the Coast is to the
effect that wheels are becom-
ing more popular than ever and
. that the trade in wheels
is developing to an enormous
extent.
Los Angeles wheelmen are
having trouble with their
pneumatic tires, as some evilly
disposed person is scattering
tackS in the city streets, but
few tackS more or less will not
make much difference on Ho-
nolulu streets, for they are so
full of holes into which the
tackS would naturally drift that
the wheels would bounce over
them, holes and all. Every
body is using a bicycle, and
the Monarch and Tribune are
the wheels having the largest
sales.
Bicycles are even coming
into use at funerals, for we
read that in a Wisconsin village
recently a, funeral procession
was very largely made up of
men and women on bicycles,
the deceased having been a
member of a bicycle club. 1t
may seen a little odd at first
to 60 to a funeral on a bicycle,
especially in bloomers of the
colOrS generally worn, but the
time is coming in which the
ladies will have appropriate
boomers. The Monarch La
dies Wheel is the proper one
for professions of all kinds;
and not to have one is to get
left in the rear.
An abSent-minded Attleboro
(MaSS.) man left his bicycle in
front of the poStofiice in that
town recently and walked
home. The next morning he
looked in vain for it in his
barn, finally remembered where
he had left it, and, going there,
found it in the same spot where
he had left it. The people of
that town must have been
equally as honest as those of
Honolulu, and business must
have been about as dull as it was
here when the Board of Health
put an embargo on business of
all kinds and nearly stopped
bicycle traffic.
But times are better now
and we expect to sell about 500
wheels between now and
Christmas. We have a large
lot of Monarch and Tribune
wheels on hand, racers, ladies'
and Children'S wheels and a
complete assortment to suit
all sizes and conditions of men.
We shall receive by the bark
S. N. Castle a fresh shipment
of Monarch and Tribune
wheels, bicycle lamps and
fittings of all kinds, as we'll as
a large consignment by the
Australia on Monday. Call
and see us after getting prices
elsewhere.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-19

AS its journey is against tbesu
the next rapidlyshiftiug base off Ii
buster expeditions against Hawaii
ought to be Sable Island, the
graveyard fthe North Atlantic. In
side of a year it should get round
the world to French Frigate
Shoals and then it would be in
Hawaii sure.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-19

"OQr Jack comes home to-
night" will be the happy senti-
ment in many a home this even
ing, with the raising of the quar-
antine from the gallant cousting
seamen.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-19
OBSERVATIONS:

Yes, make everything a "mis-
demeanor" that does not com port
with the conduct of the padded
and pap-fed MONDAY organ.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-19

There is pretty fair gauge of
Honolulu's heart in the accounts
Of the Hawaiian Relief Society.
The relieving of the wants of
twenty-one thousand people in a
week is grand showing. More
than four thousand dollars re-
mains in bank, which it may now
be hoped will not need to be
drawn upon much more for pre-
sent necessities. 1t will afford a
respectable nucleus for the funds
Of the permanent organization.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-19
Rooms to Let.

E1EATLY FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET
" at No. 4 Garden Lane, at very reason
able rates. l09-n
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-19

Children's shoes are selling at
the Temple Of Fashion Clearance
Sale this week at bedrock prices,
all sizes, a most Complete Stock
in both black and tan, button or
lace; also a fine line of Chi!dren's
slippers. These goods are from
90 cents to IS cents the pair, also
an extra fine line at 500 per
pair. These goods will cost you
% per cent more at any other
store in town. X
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-19
Knights Of pythias,


members OF MYSTIC LODGE NO. .,
W X. of p, are hereby notified to attend
at their Castle Hall, Sunday, Oct. 2Oth, at
2r. NJ, for the purpose OF attending the
funeral Of our late brother Samuel Louis.
son.
Members of Oahu Lodge and visiting
brothers are invited to attend.
Per order Of the C. G.
A. E. MURPHY,
l3O-2t X. of X. n S.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-10-10
This world Is all tieeting show,
Fnr mnn's tlluSipn rivan.

For mans Illusion given:
But woman. with Sapolo.
Can make that show a heaven.
pogfs, artists, designers, clever writer's
many ~ whom would not condescend Is
touch en- trade topics in an ordinary way.
do hit hesitate ID set forth the merits 81
Sanal-Q. II IS d simple solid cake u
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-10-10
WIDOWS MOURNING.

An authority says widows should
wear crape-covered dresses and a
widows cap year and day in the
English fashion. The mourning
period for widows lasts two years,
and in half of the second year the
Henrietta cloth and grenadine gowns
should be worn simply trimmed with
Grape. The first dress cannot be
made too severe in style, yet it fol
lows the present fashions very nearly
Box pleats of Grape, a wide double
boX-pleat down the front and back,
are sufficient trimming in the second
year. A yoke of Grape and draped
or folded collar and belt are also ex-
cellent trimmings. For tall women
deep fold of Grape around the foot
of the skirt as a border is becoming,
as it shortens the apparent height.
Smaller and shorter women have a
narrow fold Of Grape down each
seam of the voluminous skirt or else
broad panel of Grape down each
side breadth. Three milliner's folds
of Grape around the foot OF the skirt
are also liked. "A feature of mourn
ing dress worn only by widows is
the turned-over collar and cuffs of
white organdie or other transparent
white lawn, which they wear on all
occasions during their use Of Grape
These are about two inches anG a
half wide, with an inch-wide hem
turned up on the outside. The
widows bonnet is merely a founda-
ton for holding the VEIL 1t is a
frame fitted to the head quite closely,
and neatly covered with Grape. The
use of the white crimped puff called
the widows ruche is a matter of per-
sonal choice: it is adopted or dis
carded by young or elderly women
alike. The veil of English Grape Is
about three yards long, hanging be-
low the knees in front and perhaps
a trine shorter in the back. The
hens are a third of yard deep. 1t
requires a skilful milliner to arrange
it properly on The small frame Of the
bonnet. The strings are of black gr6s
grain rihton. Harper's Bazaar.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-10-10

securing soap. buf the sun never sets upon
It's sale From New York TO San Fran
cisco it Is found In every household. light
rninG the housewives care. and like the
great men of the world. wasting itself TO
make everything around IL brighter. In
Honolulu. Nngasaki. Shanghai. Bombay,
Geylon. Calcutta and Alexandria Il forms
I chain which binds the West OF civil
ization with its Eastern edge; while over
Australasia, the African colonies. and the
countries Of South Africa It's sales are
very extensive.
This slight record of its successes and
systems is q good proof of the value Of
modern advertising. and we have coupled
Il with some facts relating to the disas-
tiers Of those who have not followed the
lroad theory of advertising and created
J.. name and reputation for something dis
.inctiyely their own. because we would
not by painting tempting picture Of sue
cess lure thouRhtiess people to make the
mistake of supposing that seryile -imita-
ton would lead them to the same thing.
Josh Billings covers the ground, Never
oppose a success When | see rattle
snakes head sticking out of hole. | say
that hole belongs TO that snake, ard / go
about my business"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-10-10
CAPEs AND CLoAKs.
The Havelock Much in Vogue on the
Early Models.


A smart paletot is noticeable for it's
double Havelock and the original ar
rangement OF an epaulette-like
shoulder cape. This is open in front
and back and bordered with five rows
of stitching, narrow soutache running
along each row of stitches.
Another form has loose front with
small standing and tlrn-down collar
OF velvet. Two large buttons are on
the collar ard two below theewaist.
The Havelock leaves the front en-
tirely free, reaching only as far as
the first side seam,
The back is drawn blouse-lke in
natural folds under a bnttoned waist
belt. This belt can be widened and
three series Of buttons are provided
for the purpose. With widened belt
the back Is saque like, and over 1t is
attached a long, narrow hood.
This style has been much utilized.
1t is seen in the long form in a gar
ment which, at first neglected, is now
enjoying great favor This is the
long mantle which has developed
from the still surviving ulster into
the highly fashionable promenade In
yerness, sixty inches long. The va
riety of this design would alone serve
as an indication of its coming impor-
lance.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-10-10

the opinion of Bishon Al.
they should be kept humble ~ hat
allowed to advance beyond tba ~ hoi
OF exhorter for some wears alk
wesley held the same view Soan
particularly anxious that no nro a. was
children should be tiattered tVsiOus
his whole policy was 10 - aHaeed
back. Nevertheless, he miStod,. uen
instances as specially roised eolae
God that greatly deceived linn ~ q
outcome. = NE
Now and then in the mllsica,
there is a phenomenon who bol., "0.'l
and develops to the close ~ M :. ~
generally short-increasing q Nv, ~
and fame. There are juSf aho,,. "a
many successful boy preachers =
proportion to the whole numbar =
precoclous youth, as there are AZ ts., "
cendent geniuses In tie NUS,
sphere. One popularity is alwavs ' -
ticeable where there is reason s
heve them sincere-the rhyfhmtse,
character of their speech. OWN, =
their youth any excitement of ~
brain and nervous system tends :
produce tears; hence, as they small
become rhythmical, and the tears AN
It Is a pathetic scene. Mothers to,'
upon them: "Oh, that my boy mara
there" Sisters repine that MAJ
brothers are not capable of sncb
deeds. Some one rises and exclaims.
"Out of the mouths Of babes and
Stockings God hath perfected praise y
and all the handkerchiefs in the ho1sa
are drawn out.
But in a few yea1s a wonder comes
to light. These same boy preachers
often become the dr. est and least ~.
fective of speakers. Their lachrrmal
glands are like thirsty springs in the
desert. We have known several az
them to dry up and have to leave the
ministry. Others have retained the
habit of eye-wiping after the last tear
has been dry for many long month.
and in some instances have developed
a Sniffie, summoning the membranes
Vt the proboscis to supply what would
mo longer flow from the tear-dilnmed
eye.-New York Christian Advocate.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-10-10
DIET OF GUTTA PERCHA.

Gutta percha doesn't appeal to most
people as an article of diet, but there
is a small, an exceedingly small, sub
marine anima.cule that positively de-
lights in it, This interesting creature
Is called the "gibble,' and it ~ only
really happy while 1t is browsing On
the gutta percha that is used for the
sheathing OF submarine cables. The
layers of submarine cables are so
afraid diet Of gutta percha wont
agree with gibbles that they are
sheathing the wires with brass. Pos
sibly, though, their anxiety may not
be 50 much for the gibble's health as
for the cables safety on the whole
this does appear to be the more likely
suppositim.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-10-10
FOREIGN MATTERS.

Emperor William sets Europe to
talking by sending an autograph let
ter TO the car
NJ. de Witte Russian minister of
finance, denies the report Of his Inn
pending resignation.
The dowager empress of Russia will
join her invalid son the czaroWitZ, in
the Caucasus.
Numerous ArmemaTs were killed,
wounded and arrested during am out
break in ConStantinople.
The German mail steamer Uruguay
has been wrecked off Cape Frio, so
miles asst of Rio Janeiro Her pass
engels and crew We're landed at Rio.
Niceroy Iul, who is held RESPONSE
BILE for the SEE Chuan massacre in
China, has been degraded by his gov
eminent MS a result of Great Britain'S
demand
Justin Mccarthy and Arthur J Bal
four formed compact under which
the Irish party in parliament will sup
port the government in return for
home rule for Ireland.
A dispateh fom Paris says the Fora
han. new torpedo boat, constructed
for the French government, accom-
pliShed speed of 81 o. knots, the
highest yet recorded for this class.
The Cristohal Colon, n Spanish
cruiser III service IN Cuban waters.
ran aground and was total loss
The members Of the crew, with the
exception of three sailors unaccounted
for, were saved
llcnrlchonS tanuely and the resi-
dence adjoining at toilette, L. O.
We're burned. The less is $4,000.
During the tiap August Ianctot
graSped an electric light wire ana
was Instantly Killed
Me Fienrh schooner Marie BlaneA.
FROM ST. Pierre for Bay of Islands.
with general cargo, went ashore ut
Ia roile, y II The vessel ana cargo
VIII bc q total less The captain and
one mau Nerc saved CIT III crew
II i've
numher Of deaths have occurred
III ottawa. ont caused Nv typhoid
fever ANA the hospitals are receiving
a large number Of cases suffering with
ae disease Iii tile m9sr malignant
form Impure drinking water Is sup
p,.stl q u THE cause
Judgment was r,gtaetd III Quebec,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-10-10
PRECIOUS PREACHERS.

This sort of infant phenomenon Is 50
numerous in the south that the Mem
phis Commercial Appeal says they
are becoming nuisance, causing men
of thought TO become very tired
Those who encourage them are max
ing traveSty of the most sacred of
human concerns. The first one natur-
ally created a sensation The num-
Der has been increasing every year.
until now, rs Is the case with the
English spar'rows there must be found
a way to abate them, or the cause
Of Christianity win SITTER.
A study of several of these boy
preachers and Of their careers en-
ables us 10 explain them to our own
satisfaction, at least. They know
nothing Of human life. Sometimes
they are converted, and sometimes
they are not: but when they are not,
they think they are. They initiate the
manner and tones, easily absorbing
the words. ideas and hymns Of those
who surround them, ARE tlattered by
attentions. becoming abnormally act
i've mentally but never produce an
original thought, and seldom utter
anything that would attract the slight
est attention were they not SO young.
Numbers Of the earliest Methodist
preachers began at the age of Il or
Is. but few as early as 10: for Il was
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-10-10
pRETrIEsT WOMAN IN LONDON.

All her friends and most of her ac-
quaintances declare that Lady Helen
yenitia Vincent is the most beautiful
woman of London society. She is of
slender figure, with perfect bust,
full arms, and a face eXqusitely
chiseled and denoting intelligence Of
high order. Her skin is white with
the whiteness of snow, her eyes are
a light blue. Her husband, Sir Ell.
gar Vincent, not so R'any years aga
was voted tie handsomest man.-in
the household troops, to which he be-
longed in the capacity Of captain n
the Coldstream guards. al present
he occupies tne lucrative position Of
financial adviser to the khediye and
rector general of the Ottoman bank.
Lady Helen comes from stock that
has given England many BEAUTIES,
Her great grandmother on her
mothers side was known as "the
beautiful Miss Linley," end became
the wife of Richard BrinSley Sher-
dan, author of The Rivals" mself
a very good-looking man. Other de-
scendants OF Sheridan noted for their
beauty were Lady Seymour, after
ward duchess Of Somerset, at one
time England's crowned queen Of
beauty" and the mother of the pres
ent marquis Of Dufferin. And all
these women not only inherited the
good looks for which their brilliant
ancestor was noted, but also some,
at least, of the wit that made bis
fame. Lady Helen Vincent was the
brightest of the Duncombe sisters
and did not make the mistake Of
marrying for love and position alone,
like her late sister, the duchess OF
Leinster. Her grace. while in flesh
was always hard pressed for money
and was very glad of the several
hundred pounds per year which the
enormous sales Of her photographs
yielded her. Sir Edgar is a million
aire and is growing richer every day'
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-10-10

Pugillst Corbett played IN a ball
game at Washington. After sparring
exhibitions at Atlanta and New Or
leans he goes to Atlanta to go into
training for his fight with Fitzsim-
mons.
No less than 50 vessels have been
reported stranded at various points
on the great lakes during the past
week, while reports continue to be
received of others flying the signals
Of distress.
Three thousand dollars worth Of
jewelry stolen from otto, Young Il Co.,
by two Of their clerks, Il. j Hanson
and Arthur Coleman, was recovered
by the Chicago police and the culprits
are now behind the bars.
A passenger train on the Southern
Pacific, west-bound, was derailed near
Malone Station, Tex. The engine, mail
and baggage cars were turned over in
the ditch Engineer II. A. Thomp-
son was fatally scalded.
Fire broke out I'm the chamber of
commerce building, corner Fourth
street and Fourth avenue, Minneapolis,
and completely burned the two upper
floors. The loss will not exceed So
900. There is $4,000 insurance.
South Cardinals constitutional con-
yention received the report Of the
committee on plan Of suffrage, adopted
stringent regulations for the liquor
traffic and decided to prohibit the
granting OF divorces for any cause.
Efforts are being made In New York
city and elsewhere to discover all the
heirs 10 the estate of John McCaffery,
a former boatman on the Erie canal,
who died in Chicago, leaving an es-
tate valued at more than a half mil
lion dollars.
The barge Elma, which broke loose
from her tow during the recent storm
ON Lake Superior, has been picked up
and taken to Grand Island. She Will
prove total loss. The crew of six
men and woman and child have
not been found and are undoubtedly
lost.
Mrs. CIira Buckalew and her niece,
Miss Griggs of Monmouth Junction,
were Instantly killed by train while
crossing the tracks of the Jamesburg
b.anch Of the Pennsylvania railroad
near Monmouth Junction, Pa, in
buggy.
Chase, the principal witness and
one OF the suspected parties In the
lldllowell murder case at Newport,
VT, has been captured in Canada and
is now In jail. The grand jury has
n bill against him and the case will
be tried ut Newport at the adjourned
term in November
Fire which originated in Jaegar's
lumberynrd Chicago, communicated
with the excursion steamer Macatwa,
which was lying at the slip and the
vessel was burned to the water's edge
1t was valued at $4,000 The dam
age to the lumberyad viii not exceed
$4,000.
The official list of the Catholic uni
verSity at Washington, ID. g., has
been Increased by the addition OF
registrar. The first incumbent of the
position Is l.. II. Robinson, q son OF
Prof. Robinson of the faculty of the
social sciences. Mr.. Robinson is a
graduate OF Yale i'm the class Of SO,
and Of the Yale law school.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-10-10
A CHICAGO woMAN's IDEA,

Mrs. Sara A. Hubbard of Chicago
gave a series OF informal imprompll
Talks on the Birds from IL to u
o'clock a. m. at the conyocatloh d.
Eliot, Me. The first topic WaS
Cradles in the Air: a Humm1ng Bro
Palace. The second was The Bros
Wonderful Gift of Song. Field 1877
sons were interspersed among ehese
daily dissertations and form one "
their most charming features MT.
Hubbard has been from childhood AZ
ardent student of bird life ana lne
birds are to her familiar friends eou'
rades and kindred, whom she KNOWS
and loves as she does the meilotis
Of her own household. She SPEAKS =
them with enthusiasm and 1aa,
knowledge which comes VI long auu
loving intimacy. Her aim IN eaese
spontaneous discourses is to awaken
the understanding of her hearers Y
the delight which the beauty auu
song of the bird may afford ever!
open eye and ear, and, beyond ~
above this mere sense Of enjoyhleh'
to the useful part which they pis'
in the economy Of the universe DIV
emphasizes the human attributes !"
the bird, It's intelligence, It's ale.'
ton. industry, courage, hope snss',
showing that it Is endowed WIN ~
higher virtues possessed by man. H.
often in an equal degree. ms III !,
dwells upon the benefcent service =,
the bird in keeping insect life W.. w.
due bounds. 1t il to the blra .a III.
the farmer owes his crops aua
fruits and the earth its peauss ~
verdure and foliage and fioWes III
this and much more is rehe.i TO- l..
Mrs. Hubbard in her talks, whlea ..sso
spire her hearers with an en'4ius..
akin TO her own. She has had - .,s-
fence as a lecturer on this anu e .,,.sr
subjects and IL a prominent H.,
Of the Fortnightly. a society vark
spending to the Sorosis in NeW
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-10-10
BUNko IN PARIS.

In Paris they cali a bunko game
robbery In the American style" The
Paris press is AT present in great elee
because an American who had let
ter Of credit for $4,000 francs fell q
victim recently In the French capital
to this home industry and WIS re-
lieyed Of his money by an obliglng
chance acquaintance.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-10-10

Frank Phillo Allison, the young sol
der who Is confined in Castle William,
New York, under sentence for deser-
ton. must serve his sentence, the war
depa rtment at Washington refusing 70
Interfere.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-12-27
NEWS.

-Tazwell Tate, of St. Louis, is
spending Chistmas at home.
Miss Fannie Coleman, of Nash
vile, is here for the holidays. :
Rev. J. F. McCutchen, of
Whiteville, one of the purest and
best men in Hardeman County, is
dead He was ninety-one years old,
The "Union Christmas Tree"
at the Operahouse Tuesday even
ing surpassed anything of the kind
ever given in Bolivar, The tree
covered the entire front of the stage
and was loaded down with presents.
The committee of ladies, whose
names appeared in last weeks Bull
LETIN, to superintend the affair,
were promptly on hand and carried
out every detail to perfection. The
immense audience was happy and
good natured.
Rev. E. B. Mcneil, while re-
turning to his home in Jackson
from visit to Bolivar last Friday
evening, met with painful acci-
dent at Toone. He was on the To-
cal freight, asleep in the caboose,
with his head ON his bible, when
the engine of another train dashed
into the caboose, splintering it all
to pieces. His left shoulder was
dislocated; little finger of right
hand broken, other fingers cut and
bruised; fore-fnger of left hand bad
" mashed and torn, and several
other minor cuts and bruises.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-12-27

would be preserved in case it was
wanted.
While confined in the Jackson
Jail, Bart Green assaulted Nose
Pirtle for duplicating him in the
murder, and beat him numerically.
Some think that this assault was
the cause of Pirtle's death.
On the body of Pirtle, the. fol-
loving note was found:
Mr.. j. B. Foote, Whiteville,
Tenn. Please send me my money.
| need it to get along. / don't
think will ever get home again.
If / never see you again in this
world / will in heaven. Tell all
my people that when | am dead
and in my grave l will be happy.
Moses PIRTLE.
Some time between now and the
January term of Circuit Court,
Sheriff Sammons will 90 to Nash
vile and bring Bart Green back
here for trial.