davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-05-10

The Leilani Boat Club will hold
a special meeting at the Hawaiian
Hotel at 7:3O this evening. Very
important business will come up.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-05-10

Mechanics Home, corner Hotel
and Nuuanu streets, lodging by day,
week or month. Terms: 25 and SO
cents per night; 81 and Sl.25 per
vaak
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-05-10

The Royal School and Fort street
baseball clubs will play the next
game in the Junior League series at
$50 o'clock tomorrow morning.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-05-10

The attention OF DIRE ss-makers and
ladies generally is invited to the
new adv. OF n. S. Sachs which an.
nounces line Of goods especially
imported for their benefit.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-05-10

For playing the truant during
two weeks past. Apenela was re-
primanded in the District Court
to-day and sentence is suspended
during good conduct.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-05-10

G. Martha, secretary OF the Japa-
nese Legation has favored the Bull
LErIN with passes to the Japanese
festivities at the legation and park
to take place tomorrow.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-05-10

Hoods Pills cure all liver ills,
biliousness, jaundice, indigestion,
sick headache. 25c.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-05-10
That's What Z Iike.''

Everybody likes HIRES Roof BEER because it
gives everybody health well pleasure It's the purest
beverage that human skill compound from the purest
ingredients of nature There is not drop of anything
in this delicious temperance drink but what promotes good
health and happiness It's del cous flavor acquired by
the sklfu blending of the most wholesome herbs roots,
barks and berries and not by essential oils and havong
extracts of which the many counterfeit Root Beer''
composed. package of the Genuine
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-21
EX-QUEENS In EXILE.
Eugene, Racked With Rheumatism,
Leads a SOrrOWlul Life.
HAPPY GO = LUCKY ISABELLA.
A Very Striking Contrast-spain's
Former Queen Enjoys Life In
p.rt.-The Vanished Orleanists
Look Down Upon Eusenie.
written for the Dispatch)

The exiled queens of Europe form a
pathetic picture, particularly to the
monarchs OF the nations where the marcn
Of progress is hurryipg toward the
realm OF republicanism. a hun
bred years from now the exiied
kings and queens and throne-ciaim-
ants generally will form an extensive
colony somewhere-perhaps in this broad
minded country OF ours. where the King
and the peasant can rub shoulders II they
will, with no one to worry much about
il.
All the queen exiles are connected with
France in some way or other. Eugene
the wife OF the late reigning Napoleon,
lives in England. SO does the Countess
OF Paris. who regards herself by Divine
right Queen OF France. Old Isabella, the
ex-Queen OF Spain. lives in Paris. Ex~
Queen Natalie, Of Seryla, for long time
lived in Paris during her exile. but she is
now tolerated by her son, the present
King, 10 live in the country which she
once helped to rule.
Eugene Is by far the most interesting
OF these exiles. She can go 10 Paris II
she wills. for the French have forgotten
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-21

being embiazoned on the silver the name
OF the bicycle Is used. Miss Fairs is
"Fleetwing." probably from her pet name.
Birdie.
Mr.. J. J. Van Allen has the name
"Wakehurst" on the half dozen or more
wheels he owns. II Is now the proper
thing for the hosts OF the large summer
houses to keep a dozen wheels on hand
for the use OF guests. This Is really
much cheaper than the old way. when
man had TO keep twenty or thirty fine
riding and driving horses in his stables
so that houseful OF people could be sup
piled II need be.
None Of the swagger folk have yet gone
the point where a private bicycle track
has been built on their grounds. but this
step Is only question Of time. IL the
rivalry for speed records continues 20
grow at the present rate. Then, instean
OF the pIcnics made popular by the late
Ward McAlllster. thu outdoor function viii
be bicycle races. Certainly with such rid
ers as Miss Fair, Mrs. Clews, and Mrs.
Vanderbilt as contestants the sport VIII
have reached n high plane.
1t has been rumOred hire that Lillian
Russell may spend a portion OF the sea
son at Narragansett. She has been riding
only three months, but has already dis
played a rare turn OF speed. She possesses
the faculty. not often Seen I'm women
riders. Of being able TO keep her wheel
from wabbling She also has good nerves
and can maintain a steady pace for
considerable time. II she should try for
the Bellevue record IT would certainly
make a sensation.
FANNIE 7. PHARE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-21
The True NIrginia Cavalier.
To the Editor OF the Dispatch:

To the Editor OF the Dispatch:
I notice in your issue OF last Sunday
that you publish an article in regard 10
the erection Of monument to the
Virginia Cavalier; and that the names
of Charles ii. ana Berkeley are suggested
az being typical cavaliers Of the Old
Dominion; and that the plan proposed
contemplates that a statute of the Merry
Monarch" or Of the noted old Kings
man be set up as a memorial Of that
splendid. dashing. bold, and celebrated
historic Characteristic Cavalier Of Vir-
dna.
| take IL that the Cavaliers OF Virginia
were not necessarily adherents Of the
King in all things. because we find that
many OF them during the civil war In
England and the War of the Revolution
Of l776 were in open opposition TO the
Crown-among the most conspicuous be-
ing the Lees, the Pendletons. the Ran
dolphs, Masons, and others. Tile Cava-
iers were the people of England that
were opposed 10 the Puritans. They were
the same I'm Virginia. The name repre-
sents a distinctive element in English
society, and not merely the followers Of
the House Of Stuart.
Believing this 10 be true I would sug-
Fctt ttNdIteF sans prur ct sans re-
proche-one Of the MODEST names in Nir-
ginia annals, whose statue should be
erected as the Cavalier of Virgina-Nat
Bacon. His blood flowed from the purest
fountain OF English nobility; warmed
a true and exalted heart, and fired
lofty and intrepid spirit His mind first
conceived the indeps ndence and freedom
Of this country, his tongue first spoke in
the cause OF her liberty and his arm first
struck in her defence Virginia never
had. in all the long list of her glorious
gentlemen, a trucr and grander son; and
she should raise his name and fame out
~ the dust Of antique days TO the glory
and recognition OF her people. His
hgIre in bronze, called from the past.
with all OF its rich memories and hal
lowed inspirations. dressed in the garb
of his time ard station ny the magic
skill and power OF our Valentine and
IL would be a work of love 10 him. | am
assured. as he is an ardent admirer Of
the virginia Rebel" as all who know
his history must bel, would present
typical Cavalier Of the Old Dominion. and
would be perpetual lesson 10 the people
Of the glory and excellence Of wisdom.
courage. leadership. and sacrifice in the
cause OF liberty.
Let us not have Berkeley-much less
Charles Ghe tyrants and oppressors)--but
Nat BacOn-the liberty-lover. the patriot.
and yet the boldest and the most admir-
able Cavalier OF ouy continent.
ID. l.. p.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-21

moved into house more magnificent
I'm its proportions and more in keeping
with the man. Ii was In May Of liN
that he took possession Of his new home,
and h lived there continuously until
his death In March Of lSi2. This house
was built in 100, and at the time
Goethe moved into IL, IL was by far the
finest dwelling in the place. Within the
past ten years the government secured the
house, which is maintained as national
museum. Everything in il is carefully
guarded, and all the rooms frcquented
by Goethe are just as he left them at
his death, more than sixty years ago.
WHAT THE HOUSE Is LIKE.
The house is vast structure, almost
two hundred feet in width. There Is
large carriage-door on either side NJ the
main building. making 1t possible 10
drive in at one door and, passing around
through the rear courtyard, out at the
other.
This courtyard IS part OF an extensive
garden. upon which the rear Of the
mousse faces. There is a queer little
building in IT, connected by stairway
with the main house. Goethe's own
rooms were In this little house, and for
nearly thirty years he seldom left them
only his secretaries and servant were
permitted TO enter the house and II by
any means a visitor penetrated 10 its
mysteries. the dispeasure OF the owner
was soon felt.
Much of the interior OF the main
dwelling was altered under Go the's d.
rection. Shortly before moving into the
house he had made a tour of Italy. and
was much impressed by the magnificent
approaches to the old Italian palaces. TO
the right Of the main hall. which opens
upon the street, Is a fine staircase planned
by Goethe. The steps are broad and snail
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-21
FUN FOR THE THIN OFFICE-BOY.
A Roll of Confederate Bills, Two
Crooks, and "a Sequel by PoIice.

| Crooks, and a Sequel by Police.
| Not all the foungers that loaf away
these warm days on the City Hall Park
benches are mere tramps. There is an
occasional crook among them with an eye
open for business. This was discovered
by the thin Office boy one day last week.
| The thin Office boy had recently come In
possession OF several hundred dollars in
imitation Confederate money got out by
firm for advertising purposes This he
rolled up. securing II with a rubber band
and showed it into his lower waistcoat
pocket, letting the top Of the roll pro-
tr-ude alluTfngly. To all Appearances the
thin office boy was a gentleman OF means
and leisure out for Il stroll in city Hall
Parz.
This idea probably struck two men
lounglng on n bench, for they arose and
followed the pOsseSsor of the bills. one
was a short, dark man. the other a tall,
blonde man. Neither Of them could have
entered the dudes challenge competition
for the best-dressed man in New York.
Now, the thin office boy is known on
Park Row as a dead fly kid" and 1t
took lin very small portion Of a mo-
ment to make IN his mind that the men
were following him on the trail o. the
roll OF bills. This amused him His own
roll was deep in his trousers pocket 50
he determined to give the men a chance.
a crowd Of boys playing craps
a, the corner Of Broadway and Mail
street. just at the end of the pOst-ofiice.
attracted his attention, and he stopped
70 watch them. The two men stopped
also and began skyiarking all the time
drawing ncarer. When they were quite
near the thin Office boy started on, and
- he DID 50 the small nan ran into him,
knocking him heavily over against the
big man. who lost no time in transferring
the wad Of bills 10 his own pocket.
Cant you look where you're going?"
asked the tim Office boy Indignantly, but
not too Indignantly, for he didn't want
TO get into a fgh;
Instead OF replying the tall man fed
with great rapidnty toward Park Row,
while his companion slouchld around the
corner. 1hereUpon the thin Office boy
leaned up against the post-ofiice and con-
torted himself with mirth until he grew
breathless and blue IN tie face, ana fell
upon the ground and rolled, 10 the alarm
OF n crowd who gathered about and ex-
Dressed the opinion that he had cholera,
hydrophohia, fits. sunstroke, lockjaw, pa
raiysis. apopleXy, epilepsy. and other MS.
But dear old lady came forward. nut a
bottle Of smelling salts under his nose.
and sa!d cOnsolngly:
Never mind. poor boy. the ambulance
will be here soon"
The strength Of the smelling salts af-
iected the sufferer like n brick APPLIED
with force 20 the back OF tho neck. and he
arose realizing that II was time 10 20.
But when he returned IN the Office he was
sun weak from excess OF mlrth. Next
day the police reports stated that a poor
ly-dros-ed man had fallen in a ft in n
Park Row saloon just he was about 10
pay for a drink
The thin office boy thinks that It WAS
his robbtr 80
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-21

New York banker she was the belle OF
Keokuk. Ia. a place that seldom sees
her nowadays But the brct 1es OF the
western plains gave her vigorous con-
stituuon. which in these days Of aiA-
ietic womanhood counts for a good zeal
i'm the social world. Mrs. Clews has
grown daughter, Miss Elsie, who has been
.out" several seasons. 1t would he
almost unkini TO say that the lady has
passed the ;0-year milestone OF lie, par
tcularly as she doesn't look more IMAM
30
After several days riding with a groom
as pacenaker, Mrs Clews made the
race. and did the ten miles In an even
hour. This record created great Juror
among the other ladies' Of her set ana
many tried to beat the record, but all
failed until Miss Nirsi ia Fal beau
aful young Californian. was Induced 10
make trial NJ s. Fair IS stopping with
her sister. Mrs. Herman Oeliichs, and
she has the advantage Of being coached
ON Mr.. Oelrlchs. one Of the finest all
around athletes On the country. The fact
that Mr.. Oelrlchs ovc' c"1'l"-
Sullivan to box him In a private room
shows that he Is not an athlete OF the
second rate. particularly c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-21

low. making the ascent gradual. The
staircase takes up considerable room. and
in later years. when he had forgotten
about the stateliness OF the italian APP
proaches, Goethe often said that he had
sacrificed comfort and convenience for the
realization OF a mere idea.
The staircase Is beautiful for all that.
and IL ornamented with statues OF the
classical. including bust OF Achilles. the
PRAYING Boy OF the Berlin Museum and
the Apollo Belyedere. Chalk drawings Of
the Parthenon frieze cover the walls OF
the hall.
The first floor Is taken up with recep-
ton and drawing-rooms and dining-room.
The room in which Goethe often entertain
ed his friends adjoins the dining-room and
looks out upon the pretty garden. Goethe
and Schiller often sat In this room drink
ing Rhine wine and singing together.
THE JUNO ROOM
The Juno room rs on the opposite side
% the dining-room. IL takes its name
from a colossal bust OF the Ludoyisi Juno.
which stands on a pedestal near the door.
ON the other side Of the door In a corner
a the plano on which the little boy Men
delssohn played. Goethe had the boy
there 70 play for his friends. notably
when royalty came 20 see him. The Juno
room connects with the Urbino room. So
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-21

marble palace IL is declared that she will
soon make an effort 10 lower the record.
Six bicycles have already been delivered
at the palace. One Is for the mistress,
another for Miss Consuelo. third for
Willie X, Jr., and the other three for
grooms. Right here II should be said that
all the grooms employed in the fine New
port houses are now as expert with the
wheel as they are in managing horses. A
groom who ia not a clever bicycler finds
his avocation gone. He must also under
stand the mechanism OF the wheel. so that
In went Of any accident he can speedily
make the necessary repairs.
Mrs. Vanderbilt is a clever rider, and
IS n bloomerite in a modified way When
In Paris recently she purchased several
suits for herself and daughter. They are
not as daring as the typical French hiking
suit. but we're fashioned TO conform
with the less advanced American idea.
The only one that she has yet been seen
In Is OF dust-colored cloth, and the skirts
OF the coat are so long that little OF the
ieggins are visible II Mrs. Vanderbilt
succeeds In lowering Miss Fairs record
the latter Will again do some scorchlng
Perhaps before the season is over the
society record for the distance viii be
thirty minutes. There are number of
Tuxedo girls who claim that they can
do twenty miles an hour. Some Of these
girls VIII be at Management, and when
the gay season there is In full swing all
records will be smashed 10 smtnereens.
Coming back 20 the servants of the
Cycling swells the grooms are not the
only ones affected by the fever. The
trim French maids have had 10 take an
extra course since the bicycle came the
fashion. For there is the new safety
couture. which IS warranted not to become
disaTanged II to -tldest breeze and the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-21

coins, etchings, and engravinss, medals
and plaques. vases. and bits Of china OF
rare makes. Two little rooms near the
dining-roOm are filled with these Valua-
bles. It took wonderful patience and
study to unearth them in Goethes time.
and they compare fdyorably with many
OF the great modern collections Of SINH
lar curiOs.
The little house in which Goethe
worked. slept. and died Is the very In
teresting part Of the dwelling, every
thing being left exactly as it was on the
day OF his death.
The rooms are approached by a small
staircase from the first landing OF the
grand approach. The tiny yestibule
contains the old clock OF the family
house at Frankfort. given to Goethe by
the Grand Duke OF Mecklenburg on the
fltieth anniversary Of his first arrival al
Weimar
The other rooms consist Of a library, a
work-room. tiny bedroom, little
larger than a cupboard. and room for
Goethe's servant beyond. The library
Is fitted up with plain deal shelves, COW
cred with books, mostly in paper coy
eTs. There are about six thousand of
them, but it is impossible to examine
them closely.
The work-room has a bare floor and
two small windows, looking into the
garden. There Is a round table In the
middle, with no tabl cloth. chair on
either side for G0ethe's secretaries-for
Goethe himself rarely sat down, and in
his later years wrote nothing himself
lie walked about debating to his secre-
taries. There are many reminders OF
Nau0lcon In this room. Goethe bowed
down TO the grandeur OF Napoleon, re-
garding him as the greatest marvel of
the age.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-21
GOETHE AT WEIMAR
Many Interesting Relics There Of The
Great Poet.
HOW HE LABORED AND RECEIVED
Ills Living Rooms Are Just ms They
Were on the Day He Dicd-Thelr
Spartan simpIicity-Art Works and
Books.
Correspondence Of the Dispatch)
Books.

WEIMAR, July l9.-Few OF the thou
sands OF Americans who annually make
a European pilgrimage visit this little
quaint, German town. yet il would be
well worth the trouble. For II was
here that the noble Goethe lived and
worked for ffty-six years. II you care
to hunt through the city and discover
some Of the oldest OF its inhabitants,
men and women can be found who knew
the great poet, and each one OF them
will greedlly tell some little story about
him.
When Goethe first took up his abode
here he lived in small house, cramped
and unpretentious For six years he
made this his home. and then, at the
earnest solicitations Of his friends,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-21
rHys BEDROOM SHOWING THE ARMCHAIR IN WHICH

The bedroom is scarcely more than a
closet. A papered door leads from the
work-room TO this sleeping apartment
On the other side Is the room that was
occupied by Goethe's servant. A TALL
padded armchair stands by the bed. II
was in this chair that Goethe breathed
his last. A small table between the door
and the chair still holds the cup out Of
which he last drank. a sponge and small
wash basin, and few other small ar
ticles. All OF these are religiously kept
tust where they were when he died. The
footstool Is In the same place and the
same bed-clothing Is still on the narrow,
high bed.
In the coach-house, opening into the
garden. is the great cumbersome coach
in which Goethe used 70 ride about the
town. What Is more. Weimar has an old
man who once repaired this coach in
Goethe's time. and he visits II at short
intervals now to see that II Is kept in
condition. II IL continues TO have the
same good care II will last many genera
tions. as 1t looks strong now.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-21

saying mass. are arrayei IN gorgeous
robes. covered with rare laces, given BY
Eugene.
KNOWN AS CoMTESsE DE PIERREs
FOND.
The Empress is officially known as
Comtesse de Pierrefond. when shs
travels her papers are always maA
out in this name. The papers also IA,
clude the facts that she was born II
Grenada. Spain, that she was naturaliZe{
In France, and travels with two friendf
and four servants.
a HAPPY-GO-LUCKY EXILE
A far different exile Is the ex-ourSl
Isabella. grandmother Of the presox
boy King IL Spain The cares =,
State never sat heavily upon her happy
go-lucky head. she gets just as much
pleasure out OF life as an ex-queen al
queen. but for that matter, she neve,
allowed her high position to interfere
with her comforts.
In fact had this old lady been mora
careful OF her reputation, she might
now be an honored parsonage at the
Court OF Spain.
The re.gnng Spanish family IL Bour.
bon, and, as the widow OF a Bourbon
ruler, the French aristOcrats forget the
many lapses OF the eX-Queen. and
make life very pleasant for her. SUE
Is the mother OF the Infanta Eulalie.
who. visited this country In the summer
OF 1888, as the Spanish representative az
the Worlds Fair ard Columbian Cele-
bration In New York.
The old ex-Queen occasionally visits
England. and is on intimate terms with tho
OrLeanists exiled there She IL related
10 the Countess Of Paris, whose daughter.
the Princess Helene. OF Orleans, was re-
Gently married 10 the Duke OF Aosta.
AN EXILE WHO NEVER RElGNED,
The Countess Is an interesting exile
She has never reigned upon the throne
OF France, and rather strangely, loOA
down upon the ex-Empress Eugene AZ
part and parcel OF the Napoleonlsln
which SO often proved dangerous to ths
house Of Bourbon.
The Countess never expects 20 see the
family restored to It's o.d-time glory
on French soil, although her son, famous
a. the Duo d'Orieans, does lie Is capable
Of any folly 10 get back 10 France, aud
has already been in prison for breaking
his exile. The young man has surrounded
himself with large number OF impover-
ished and broken-dOwn sprigs 81 French
nobility, and supports a Kind OF farce
comedy court IN London.
Ills mother is a fine, sensible woman,
somewhat inclined 10 be masculine. shs
Is one Of the best crOss-countTy riders
In England and though long past ths
age when women usually indulge In OUT
door sports. Is as keen hu1ts~oman
as any In the British Isles.
Stowe House, her home, Is one Of tho
most magnificent country places In Eng
land She IL the pOssessOr or q great
fortune. and is a fayorite with the Eng
fish nobility and royalty, as well as with
the monarchs OF the other European
nations.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-21
PUTTING THEM on.

swftest speed Up the avenue; the legSins
nave to be most carefully adjusted over
the stout cycling sho-s. and the boomers
require nicely of arranging that only
bicycle artist knows anything about.
HOW SHE DRESSES.
Miss Fair is short and round and
plump. and she is thing of beauty
when she starts for her daily spin. First
of all, after her morning dip and mas
sage. she dons an undergarment OF
hcavly-ribbed sray SILK over this her
maid arranges a skirt Of gray silk, and
the very full bloomers Of gray tweed.
which are warranted not to show
speck OF dust. no matter how long and
hot the ride.
Her trimly-fttng leggins OF gray
suede are just the color and scarcely
thicker than the long loosely
gloves she wears. For covering her
pretty head she has bicycling caps.
which can only be distinguished from
yachting headgear by the absence OF
anchors and the presence Of tiny gold
and silver wrought miniature wheels.
A long sack coat Of tweed, silk lined.
Is always carried closely wrapped and
strapped in front Of the wheel, TO be