davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-06-04
Itegistration Figures.

Up to l p. m. on Wednesday
the number of people enrolled
under the Registration Act at the
Honolulu Tax Office was as fol-
lows:
japanese SAL, Foreign 4l3, Chi
nese 286, Hawaiian 279, Portu-
guese "a, Various IA. Total 1867.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-06-04
S. S. Monowai is behind time,

S. s. Monowai is behind time,
Court Lunalilo, A. 0. f., meets
this evening.
The Senate is holding an after
noon session.
E. W. Jordan has Italian bees
including queens to sell.
The Monowai will probably be
along tomorrow morning.
The Kinau will not leave until
five o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
The metal cornices are being
placed on the Opera House exter-
ior.
The House improved forty min
utes of valuable time this morn
ing.
A. V. Gear has few lots left in
Kalihi for sale on inc instalment
plan.
correspondent" elsewhere So
licits work on books, correspon-
dence, etc.
Capt. J. 2. pc..'..Jl, father Of
Mrs. G. w. Ashford, is danger
ously i'll at Hilo.
Co. DIS minstrels will have re-
hearsal at Prof. Berger's house
tomorrow evening at 80.
Minister Cooper's Sunday con-
cert proposition seems to meet
with general favor about town.
The directors OF the Healani
Boat Club will hold their monthly
meeting at z o'clock this evening.
Mr.. Finney wants q canvasser
for the island of Hawaii, who
must leave by the Kinau tomor-
row.
The Catholic Ladies' Benevolent
Society will hold a meeting at the
Convent tomorrow afternoon at 3
o'clock.
A native woman was arrested
this morning and booked for insa-
nifty. This was the only arrest
made during the day.
"a thi"g of beauty is a Joy for
ever" and when you can get that
thing cheap it is a Joy forever
more. King Bros. have 'em. y
A Chinese prisoner was brought
up from EVA this afternoon to
serve so days in Jail in default of
paying a S25 fine for assault and
battery.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation will be held this evening
at 7 80. All members are request
ed to be present. Business OF
Importance.
The Marshel's sale of the real
estate involved in the Opfergelt.
Stevens law suit will come off to-
morrow at II o'clock. A deposit
of 5000 is required as guarantee
on the fall Of the hammer.
Nicholas Oldham had trouble
with a couple of men last night
during which one of them waI
stabbed in the abdomen sever
times. The wounded man was
taken to the hospital, where hi
was doing we'll at noon today
The wounds are not of a serious
nature and the man will recover
Oldham was arrested and is hello
for investigation until the out
come of the affair is known.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-06-04
LOCAL AND GENERAL. .

night.
Company A dance tonight at
the drill shed.
Order your hobby hats for the
races at Mrs. Hanna's.
Mrs. Hartwell's funeral will
take place at four o'clock.
A meeting Of the American
League is called for tonight.
Mr.. Burns, proprietor of the
circus, is still quite i'll but is on
the mend.
The exhibition of the Kilohana
Art League will close in about
three weeks.
Company f of the regulars is
camping out on the grounds of
the Executive building.
The courts were closed for the
day out of respect for the funeral
Of OK. Justice Hartwell's wife.
The Kams and LIST Regiment
mines will cross bats at the ball
grounds on Saturday afternoon.
The postponed annual tea party
of the Woman's Board of Missions
takes place tomorrow afternoon.
While being fitted for hat at
Mrs. Hanna's you can enjoy
nice cold drink of lemonade, soda,
etc.
The Y. M. g. A. orchestra will
have the weekly rehearsal this
evening under the new leadership
of Mr.. Hoffman.
The Punahou cars stop at
Queen street instead of running
to Oceanic wharf as the new time
table says they do.
Strong men who lift horses will
soon be back numbers. There is
q fellow expected at New York
circus who promises to lift full
grown elephant.
The experiment of Sunday band
concerts will be tried at Makee
Island on Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock, Minister Cooper having
given orders to that effect.
Mrs. Darcy, an experienced
hotel manager, will open the Club
Hotel (late Richelieu on June 10.
The building has been thoroughly
renovated and stylishly refurnish-
ed.
Sterling, the painter, is pre-
pared to quote prices on roof
painting. He uses composition of
coal tar and cement. Cheapest
and best roof preparation in Ho-
nolulu.
The regular meeting of the
Board of Supervisors of the Free
Kindergarten and Children's Aid
Association will be held in Queen
Emma Hall at $50 a. m. Friday,
June 6, 1896.
Il. Pund, who was convicted in
the Police Court yesterday morn
ing of assault and battery on e.
Wolters, was sentenced at the
afternoon session to two months
Imprisonment.
DIR. McWayne has gone to the
Koolau side of the island to at
tend Judge Whiting, who caught
a cold from being dropped in the
surf by sailor who was carrying
him ashore from a steamer.
Germany is entitled to the
credit of the discovery of the con-
version of barley into malt. Every
age has seen an improvement in
beer manufacture, the latest and
best example being the celebrated
Seattle beer sold at the Criterion
saloon.
E. w. Jordan, proprietor of the
famous No. 10 formerly Water
house, store, gives list of at
tractive new goods at that empo-
rum. The ladies will be less
inclined than ever to pass the
door. They must at least see the
elegant goods.
Carl Du Roi, manager of the
store of B. f. Ehlers & Co., was
married last evening to Miss
Margaret Carroll. The newly
married couple held reception
at the home of Geo. Carter on
Nuuanu street after the ceremony
which was largely attended.
The circus performance this
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-06-04
Secretary
Disc PlOW

the United States and Canada and
is now being introduced here.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-06-04
Court Lunalilo, No. $500.

REGULAR MEETING OF COURT
Lunalilo, No. 5000, A. o. f., win be held
TONIGHT, at 7:30 O'Clock, in the Scottish
Thistle Club Hall. All brothers are hereby
requested TO attend.
j. II. KANEPUU,
322-lt Secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-06-04
For Lease.

TO LEASE TO A GOOD TENANT FOR A
term of years, Fine Residence containing
8 Rooms, on Vineyard street, on fine lot
planted with fruit trees, bearing. Apply to
3O4.u T.. S. CUNHA.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-06-04
DRLFTED SNOW FLOUR

Mikes Better Bread and Pastry tina"
Amy Other KnOwn Brand,
Ask Your Grocer For II.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-06-04
For Rent.

PREMISES ON LILIHA STREET, DI.
rectly opposite School street. Rent $l2
per month Apply TO
j. NJ. MONSARRAT,
Cartwright Block, Merchant street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-06-04
THE CHRISTIAN ENDEAyOR.

Continued from 1St Page.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-06-04

which has
won SO flat
tering a
II a m @ for
i / s e | {
throughout
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-06-04
PACIFIC HARDWARE CO., Id

Among the thousand and one use
full articles handled by us, we de-
sire to make special mention of the
The morning times., 1896-04-05
WONDERFUL TALE OF WOE.
Bezgar Lads Story of His Adventures
and Privations.
Harper'E Round TabI.

4 lad was found begging in Plymouth,
England. some years ago who told a most
wonderful tale Of woe. According to his
statement, given with a straight face and
an apparently clear conscience, he had
been cabin boy upon au American steam
ship.
For some misbehaviOr. as a temporary
punishment. he was headed up in an empty
water caSk and left to reflect upon his
wicSedness, with only the bunghOIe OF
tine cask TO breathe through.
on the following night a terrible storm
came up, and the vessel went down with
all on board excepting himself, the cask
having rolled over into the sea at the first
lurch OF the sinking ship. Fortunately for
its unhappy occupant, the Cask fOated with
the bunghole free from water, and in the
course or a day or so was cast upon the
coast, where the lad, after making numer-
Gus attempts to release himself, settled back
TO die. Some COWS. however, he said, came
strolling along the beach, and one OF them,
while switching its tail about, accidentally
let the end OF it into the bunghoIe OF the
Cdsk.
The boy Immediately seized upon Il;
the COW. electrified, jumped, stood still,
and jumped again, and then rushed below
ing down the beach, the boy hanging on
like grim death, and the cask, conse-
quentIy humping the hind legs OF the
as the boy had hoped, the hoops OF the cask
were looSened, and, striking upon a rock
the whole thing was shattered, and the boy,
letting go OF the cows tail, found himself
free once more. Afier wandering about
for several da VS. he hailed vessel and was
carried to Plymouth, where bis wonder
full experience first became common talk.
The morning times., 1896-04-05

years anniversary performance at STRAIT
ford-On-Ay Won. The play VIII be produced
at tue Memorial Iheater by a company
specially chosen for the event BY F. R.
Benson. The text OF the play Will be fol-
lowed almost literally. and great prepa-
rationS are Icing made In the way OF
mounting and scenery
/ regret 10 he Obliged to chronicle that
ParlIamentis about TO pass new lava gaInSt
wandering street Ministries. says Lon
don correspondent. The maCaTOniC or
gan grinder, the heery Grassland bungIer
aud the bare -kneed bagpipe perpetratOr
are TO be restrained from inIiiCtiDg ca
cOphanouS confederation OF sounds upon
patIcntdu duTicuiars OF ftaxpaying burghers.
James W. Harkins, jr., who went To Ha-
vana, To gather local color and incidents
tuerc for a new play to be called Cuba"
had a lively time while there. He was
chased by a mob, who shouted Death to
the Amcricaus,' - and narrowly esca ped with
his life. He pluckily remained there two
weeks and returned with material for a
play. which will have a hearing in New York
city early next season.
An exciting event occurred at the Prin-
cess. Leith, England, recently. During the
last act of Herbert B1Tr'S Life where one
OF the characters II supposed TO strange his
wife, foreign sailor, carried away by the
realism or the story, leaped upon the sta &c
and attacked Mr.. Watson Mil. The mimic
fight thus became reality, and IL was only
after Stru ggle that the man was over
powered and the drama proceeded with.
i MS week Aua kcudn Is IN I HLlIddelpnla,
His Absent Boy" in New York city,
Irving in Pittsburg. Minnie MaddeTn-Fiske
in Chicago, f.. NJ. aud Joseph Holland in
Philadelphia. Richard Mansfield en- route
10 the 81 from Denver. Sol Smith Rus
sell in ST. Paul. Thomas Keeue in Omaha
'Tnlby" in Cincinnati, W. H Crane in
Boston. Too Much Johnson in PhiladA-
pfia. Bostonians in Pennsylvania one-night
stands aud De Wolf Hopper in Boston.
PaderewsH was a struggling music
teacher long before anyone discovered his
talent. He was twenty-seycn, poor and
IN debt when the Princess de Segin bade
him attend her salon for fee of $50 and
play TO her guests. Everyone was delight
ed with the shabby young Pole and his
magnificent technique. But even in those
bitter days PadereYSki would stand no
patronizing. He had walked TO the house
and when the princess said to him as he
was about to leave, = YOu must allow me To
send you home in my carriage Pad
eEewSki replied: Madame. my carriage is
at the door, That evening was the turn
ing point i'll his fortunes.
The morning times., 1896-04-05
Nav Blow out the Gas.

A device for permitting the hayseed guest
toblow out the gas i'll his bedroom at the city
hotel without inconvenience TO himself or
anybody else has been patented by West
Haven, Conn.,, man. The burner is made OF
Il metal having n great expansive and con-
tractive properties. The gas is turned on
in the regular way, and a small screw is
turned which admits small flow of gas
through the burner. The gas is lighted and
the heheatexpauds the meta land automatically
opens a valve permitting full flow of gas.
The gas can be turned off in the ordinary
way, but il the gas is blown out the metal
contracts, closing the valve, and all the gas
that escapes is the very small quantity ad-
mitted by the screw valve.-St. Louis Globe
DpmncrAt.
The morning times., 1896-04-05
Was Thinking about Something.

There is an absent-minded man on the
West Side. Yesterday he boarded an east
bound cable train in West Madison street.
He was smoking a cigar and stood on the
front platform. The conductor came for
ward from his position on the rear plat
form, and the abSent-minded man had his
fare ready in his hand. At the next cross
ing another man got on the front platform
The conductor thrust his hand through the
door for the new fare. The absent minded
man drew nickel from his pocket and
laid tin the waiting palm. The new" fare"
saw the proceedings, and, for reasons best
known to himself, said nothing. AT the
next crossing the proceeding was repeated,
and at the next and the next. Whenever
new man got on the platform the absent
minded man was ready with another fare
AT Desplalnes street he got off. and the
conductor and the members of the free
list talked the strange occurrence over. Il
guess he was thinking about something"
the conductor said.-Chicago Record
The morning times., 1896-04-05
Life After Death.

An Investigation by Dr. Losener indi-
Gates that typhoid bacilh may survive in
buried corpse for ninety-six days: choI-
era vibrios for not more than twenty-eight
days. tubercle bacilli from ninety-fiye to
123 days; tetanus bacili more than 234
days, but not over 361 days, and anthrax
germs for q full year or more Only an
thrax germs found their way to adjacent
soil or water. The earth is so perfect a
filter that ordinary burial seems 10 offer
little more risk Of spreading disease than
cremation.
The morning times., 1896-04-05
OUR GODDESS TO WE'D.
Miss Liberty Going TO BE Taken TO
Wife by Man.


Americas Goddess of Liberty is about to
be married. She is not going 10 wed Uncle
Sam, nor any other figure OF speech, artis-
tic convention or symholical abstraction
whatsoever. Being q live concrete Crea-
tuTe herself, she prefers 10 take up with
male ndiVidual OF the same character. 1t
Is only on silver coins, State seals, Capitol
walls aud monumental pedestals that She
poses in Greek robes, and bears the peace
compelling implements of war. Privately,
aud IN her own proper person and modish
clothes, size is a modest young American
woman, who teaches school of children
for her living.
She is Anna WnIcss Williams by name
aud she is native and resident OF Fhiiadel
phia. Her face is that Of the only official
aud authorized Liberty. 1t was made so
by act Of Congress. Here is the story.
In l s76 the Treasury Department enga :ed
the services of Geprge Morgan, an en-
graver and designer, who for years was an
attaChe of The royal mint OF England. His
first assignment was the creation of
design for the silver dollar about to be
issued He completed the reverse side first,
hoping all the time 70 be inspired with a
suitable design for the Goddess of Liberty,
which all agreed was most appropriate
for the diverse side of the coin.
Thomas Eakins, the well-known artist,
was friend OF Morgan, and also visitor
at the house of Miss Williams parents.
1t was through his influence that Miss VIII
liams was induced to pose for Mr.. Morgan.
The si,tings took place at the home of Mr..
EakinS, III Mount Vernon street, in No
vember, 1875.
For more than two years 1t was kept a
secret that Miss Williams was the original
of the silver Goddess of Liberty. From
the day that it became known Miss VIII
iams has been made miserable by the
scores of letters addressed to her by addle-
pated men, who write TO her for her auto
graph, or heart, hand, and fortune.
She is a school teacher. receiving about
$50 month from The board OF education
She viii not tell whom she has engaged TO
marry, as her fiance objects 10 the conse-
Quent notoriety.
The morning times., 1896-04-05

minor degree is James Lewis and Mrs. Gil
bert essential to the combination. As for
the contract, which is said to expire with
the advent of next month. 10 written con-
tract ever was sealed bet ween them. Neither
Rehan nor DAILY are of the Caliber To make
recruits 10 the clientele every day. They
have a substantial following, who will
doubtless stand by them TO the last but
never would the devotion suDsist d-
Vided.
The morning times., 1896-04-05
Bulls Eyf at Las at. .

Lieutenant F. g. Fisher, who took part
In the Chitral campaign, says that at
Mala kaland there was a man with the
enemy who had been q marker in q native
regiment. When the attack developed
he stood on the top OF a sungar with a red
Rag In his hand. Every one. of course.
took pot-shots at him, and, as the bullets
whistsed past, he sigBaled Miss. by the
rightl'' or 'by the left.'' until one caught
him full in the chest. He staggered for
moment, sigma lied "Bull's-eye." and
then dropped dead.--New York Tribune.
The morning times., 1896-04-05

%HEVALIER really seems TO be up To
thing or two on his own account of
the stage. He gave as one OF his first
observations OF America that here Il
man trading at the bar is given a small
glass OF water and all the whisky he
wishes TO mix with it; in England he is given
"A small glass of whisky aud all the water
ne wants 10 mix with 1T. The other day he
told this rather good story ON himself:
He was pla yinG an Old mans pa ri at the
GayeIy Theater London, when youth OF
eighteen, and the hendalS We're also iii the
cast. One night his cue entirely slipped
his memory. Looking toward the prompt
ers entrance, he saw Irving, Bancroft,
David james, Miss Terry and other celeb
ties looking on. He was unable TO utter a
word. Standing specchless and embarra sSed
on the stage, the raw lad was greeted with
tremendous round OF applause. After it
had Subslded lie got on famously. When the
performance wasoyer he anXiousl yawaited
the kendalS' verdict You were IL hit
uncertain in your lines" said Mr.. Kendall;
lin fact, at one time you stopped dead
Yes" said Chevalier, but / was all
right after / got that round of applause"
My dear youngster,'' Kendall said that
round OF applause commenced when The
Prince OF Wales entered the theater."
The morning times., 1896-04-05
h Ew YORK had her james owen oCon-

h. EW YORK had her james Owen O'Con-
~ nor, who played tragedy behind a
vegetable screen. Atlanta seems to
have similar curiosity in one Scott
Thornton. The advance notices pre-
diet Il crowded house and torrent of tur-
nips and softer vegeta bilia. Thornton
plays 'Richelieu" and bills himself thus:
Proclamation. / Scott Thornton, the
Successor OF Lawrence Rarret Hereby
Announce My Posi- tive Appearance in
This City in Ny Great representation OF
Buiwer's Masterpiece, Richelieu | will
be Supported by Ny Own Great Company,
and VIII Use the Same gnfcent Ward
robe, Scenery aud Stage Accessories Re-
Gently Used in My Great and Successful IT
lanta Production OF This Play. Come Early
and void the Rush.
The morning times., 1896-04-05
L'AmerIcaIne Likes Skirts.

The American woman in Paris prefers in
variably to ride in skirts, and that gives her
a marked distinction among the French sis
tiers, who generally ride in eulottes and
sometimes ia kDickerbockers when the fates
have been kind and generous to them.
The morning times., 1896-04-05
HREApER who sIgns himself with ra.

J
n ther sarcastic affcctation, "Ignor
ANUS" takes exception to Ada Rehan
being called an American Comedi-
ennc because Dublin is not in the Uni
ted States. Miss Rehan was not born in
Dublin, but in Limerick, and she came to
America when very young. All her asso-
Citations from school days 10 stage tri-
umphS, have beenintimateiy Identified with
ana Influenced by her adopted country.
Though righteously proud, doubtless, OF the
place of her nativity, she is thoroughly
American in sympathy ana temperament,
a product OF American atmosphere, tute-
lHCe aud culture. and entitled to he ConSid-
cred an American cOmedienne by the same
license that Andrew Carnegie, Scotchman,
IS referred to as an American millionaire;
that old Charles Couldock is affectioGatcly
called Americas leading old man actor,
though born in England; that Fanny Daveu-
port, Walter DamroSCh Mrs. John Drew.
Mrs. Gilbert OF the DAILY Company, Tom
Kari, Richard Mansfield and Julia Mar
lowe, though born off American soil, are
claimed as representative American art
iSta
The morning times., 1896-04-05

1uced The play under the title "A Barrel
OF Money" and he claims it under proprie-
tory rights. 1t is also said that the farce
was produced IA Germany without any at
tempt TO protect the American rights. IT'S
good piece OF property ana worth fighting
for.
The morning times., 1896-04-05
@HARLEY sTRINE. VINO has hushe

%hAhLf1 S1hlNE, who has huShed
his silvery voice temporarily 10 write
about the glories OF Sousa, gave me
when last in Washington some elab-
orate figures on the accOmpli sh-
ments OF their tour
SouSa is concluding n transconfinenfaI
tour that viii go on the theatrical record
as d standard for the annihilaifon of time
ana distance. In the past twelve weeks
ne has Travelled 129G1 miles and given
40 concerts 10 audiences that aggregated
nearly $50, 900 people. The territory coy
cred rs bounded by the two great oceans
on the east and west, British Columbia on
me north, and Lower California on the
south. IL is plain justice to state that nc
other organization, theatrical or musical
has ever accomplished the same results
I'D given time. The enthusiasm arousad
Dy lhe SouSa concerts can best he Judged
by that infalihle standard the box office
Philadelphia in six concerts gave tie mag
netic conductor 81, 800; San Francisco
ana Los Angles. with three concerts. gave
$500 and $1,000. respectively; Port
land. Ore, Denver, Baltimore, Toronto
Cleveland, Buffalo, Chicago, Cincinnati.
Helena. and Salt Lake contributed n mounts
ranging from $500 10 $2IO0 for Two
and three concerts. Washington has con-
tributed profits on the capacity of the
sitting and standing room OF the Iafay-
cite Square twice this season The band
has averaged thirteen performances every
week since the opening Of the tour. and the
weekly avcra ge of distance covered is
about l 100 miles
The morning times., 1896-04-05
FRIENDS Of Advance Manager Geo

FRIENDS Of Advance Manager George
@ Welty know him for ii peaceful pa
triot whose temper is only "A matter
of helrsay, but what he will probably
say when he arrives i'll Australia in
a few days whitherward he is drifting, is
matter OF conjecture, and prize guesses
wouldn't look we'll in cold type. More
over it might melt the type. He went over
to advertise the coming OF Brady's Trilby
Company. The day after he sailed from
San Francisco Brady changed his MUD
about sending the company over and has
ca Dled Welty TO return at once.