davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-08
SIMILAR.

Big words an fine clothes" said I'm
Gle Eben. lis berry frequently alike in
not kibberin' much dat rely mounts
ter anything, Washington Star.
Good gracious!" exclaimed Father
Adam, as he rubbed his aching side and
saw with sleepy eyes the lovely Eve,
here comes the new woman. "-Phila-
delphia Record.
Little Johnny opened his drum yes
terday to find where the noise came
FROM Ibid he find out?" Yes When
his father came home the noise came
from little Johnny" Life.
ooh, dear" said the girl with the X
ray glance as she looked at her bashful
lover. Here's Jack come again to-
night and not brought his backbone
with him. "-Harper's Bazaar.
"Wanter flip pennies, you four eyed
kid?" asked the rude little boy. with
pleasure" answered the Bostonian in
FAINT. ''Will you choose the diverse or
rse?"-Indianapolis Journal
Miss Peacemaker--Are you looking
for an early spring, Mr. Newbike? Mr..
Newbike-On the contrary, as / begin
lessons on the bike tomorrow my mind
is dwelling on an early fall.-Town
Topics.
"That was rather serious mistake
the types made in speaking of young
Golightly." "In what way?" Changed
u to an "a and said he was a rag
ged specimen of athletic manhood. -
Detroit Free Press.
Il can't live without you" pleaded the
duke. ooh. yes you can" said the
heiress. There are plenty of organized
charitable institutions in the city. No
one allowed to starve who makes his
wants known" New York World
Put His Foot In It.-Harold (shak-
ing hands with elderly and very provin-
cial relative)-Excuse my glove, please
Mr. Wildways-'Scuse yer glove?
Course I will; but what dye wear them
fer if yer so burned ashamed " em?
-Roxbury Gazette.
"This is so sudden" said Eve IT dc
not want you to think me mercenary
but what are your financial prospects?'
Adam drew himself up a little and
said with the quietness of true great
HESS OWL tIlC cdl Liz 1851 IL
history Enquirer.
ustification.-"Why,' Numbered the
magistrate did you beat your wife
with rocking chair, breaking three
of her ribs?" ITO amuse the baby
faltered the culprit. However. he was
not able to prove beyond a reasonable
doubt that such was his purpose, anC
sentence was accordingly pronounced
Detroit Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-08
A BOSTON NOTION.

They have many notions in Boston,
and some of them are good ones. One
of the good ones is that the city ought
to have the best system of summer
and winter public baths in the country.
The idea is to provide first an expert
mental bath-house If that proves a
success, the way will be open for the
establishment of more complete sys-
tenn, involving six or seven lighthouses
and number of bathing rooms in other
buildings. AS for capacity. the expert
mental house favored by the committee
having the subject in charge would
have facilities for giving at least 1000
baths daily, and at most 1900 The
house is planned with separate en-
frances for men and women, as against
the reason that if there were only
single entrance some women would I'M
doubtedly be restrained from using the
baths. The plan also obviates the ne
cessity OF allowing women to use the
bath only on certain days. Spray baths
alone are advocated in this first bath
house as being the simplest, as effecting
a great saving in hot water and care of
apparatus, and as being conducive to
greater cleanliness and health. The only
objection to this style of bath is that
of the women, who have an aversion
to wetting their hair, but this objection
may be met by the adoption of a Ger
man form of the spray bath, by which
the shower of water, instead of falling
on the head and shoulders, strikes the
body about breast high. Another plan
which seems feasible to the committee
is to introduce simple outfits of spray
baths in the Easements OF the various
public school buildings where possible,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-08
A SID pREDIc.AMENT,

According to the Chicago Chronicle,
there is a disposition to abandon Chi
cago as the place for the Democratic
national convention on the ground that
local subscriptions have not been paid.
Forty thousand dollars was promised,
in five payments, and $4,000 of the sum
was due on or before May l, but only
$4,000 has been provided.
AS the Chronicle is Democratic pa
per, and as the statements above noted
were made in a leading editorial, they
may reasonably be accepted as true.
But we hope the situation will improve.
The Democrats ought to have nation
al convention this year. 1t is all they
will have. And they ought not to run
in debt for it. II they do the chances
are that the debt will never be paid, for
what may be left of the Democratic
party after next election will have
enough to do to support itself without
paying any inherited debts. And there
should be no thought of trying to hold
the convention anywhere but in Chica-
go-that city so conspicuous for wind,
dirt and misgovernment. Chicago is a
most appropriate '1ast ditch" for the
Democratic party to give it's dying kick
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-08
THEY MEAN BUSINESS.

Henry Hentz, chairman of the New
York Chamber of Commerce Commit
tee on Sound Legislation, probably
knows as well as anybody in the coun-
try what the business men are think
ing about in these days. He says that
the work of his committee has brought
business men of all sections in close
touch, and that there is disposition
among them to drop party lines as
never before in order to rally to a gold
standard. For himself Mr.. Hentz says:
II am a Democrat. / never voted for
a Republican for President, but the
candidate of that party will have my
vote in November if he is strong for
gold and stands on a strong platform,
and if the Democratic Party is weak
is the feeling among business men gem
orally. Democrats and Republicans
have no differences on the money STAN
dard. If the Republicans make a
strong platform and find the right man
for it, there can hardly be any use in
Democratic nomination unless plat
form and man may be equally strong.
Business will show Improvement upon
the declaration of a gold platform by
either party, for the candidate of that
party will be elected Improvement
will be accelerated If both parties so
declare themselves. Andrew Carnegie
reflected the business mems feeling,
think, when he said, the other day,
that he would rather vote for sound
money candidate on a free-trade plat
form than for high protectionist on
silver platform-because the tariff
can wait, and the financial question
cannot. We have reached the limit Of
our carrying capacity for silver.
These are the views of business men
and not of politicians. But if the poll
ticians do not give those views their
due weight in making their arrange
ments they may be greatly surprised
when the roundup comes. There is no
| doubt that the business men consider
the financial question the most impor-
tant question. The way it is dealt with
by the national conventions will influ-
\ ence many votes
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-08

popular sailor shape. 1t is in a mixed
rough straw and is prettily and simply
garnished with upright loops and bows
of dresden ribbon and frills of wired
ACCORDION pleated white chiffon.
Mode color is much effected in hats
and very pretty Napoleon model has
one Of the side points deeper and longer
than the other, setting close against
the hair and weighted with a great
dropping bunch of flowers,
1t is no longer forbidden that you
wear veil, even a manifest and spot
ted one, at night whenever you wear a
bonnet or hat. STILL very thin gauze
that will hardly show and that still will
keep the hair in place is the better
taste. The prettiest new veil is pink,
with black spots. 1t looks white, but
is less trying than the white is. OF
day times every one wears wells and 1t
is all nonsense to attempt to be as
pretty and as well dressed as is re-
CURED unless you are yelled. Pro-
nounced, highly colored and strangely
woven and bordered wells are no longer
allowed. but delicate net simply woven
and crisply fresh in either white or
black, or the pink just mentioned, is
what is demanded. FLORETTE.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-08

which are known as the new library,
all told extend to more than eight-and-
twenty miles; those in the rest of the
department to eleven miles 1t may be
noticed that this total of thirty-nine
miles Is nearly the same as that OF the
shelving of the French National lib
rary. The prospect of increase OF this
mileage may be viewed with compare
tive equanimity in connection with the
storage of the ordinary octavos of liter
allure; but when one contemplates the
rapid growth of newspapers the limits
OF the available space within the pres
ent buildings are almost within sight"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-08
FASHION NOTES.,
The Box Front Coat the Thing,

The BOX 'FRONT.' coat tne lnlnS'
The only really exclusive thing in
coats is the box front, side and back.
But 1t is the way with us Americans to
refuse to put ourselves into a fashion
till it is SO generally accepted as to be
almost common. So we are still wear
ing the close back, the slightly box
front and the fitted sides. With capes
the lines are not SO closely drawn and
there is to be found in the stores an
abundant supply of capes in considera-
BILE variety and yet all fashionably cor
rect A pretty one is shown herewith.
1t is of black satin with round yoke
that extends to the edges in front in
form of plastron. The latter is of
white satin dotted with jet nailheads,
and is bordered at the sides and around
the back with a narrow jet galoon IN
addition to fluffy frill of black chill
fon. The lining is white satin. Top
ping this is round hat of the always
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-08

for the use Of pupils in the school, and
also, If it is found wise, for residents Of
the immediate vicinity, 1t is the inten-
ton, especially in this first experiment,
to have the baths furnished free, IL pos
sible, or If not free, with as little cost
to the bathers as is feasible.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-08
The Dangers of New York.
(From the Atchison Globe.)


We are thankful every day that we
live in the country. We have long
wanted to visit New York, but we are
afraid to. A man from Iowa, a harness
maker of good reputation, went to New
York lately to see the sights. In buy
ing piece Of plug chewing tobacco he
carelessly showed a five-dollar bill. A
strange woman, who saw the money,
Immediately fell on his neck and said.
ooh, William, William, why did you
desert me"
The harness maker from Iowa had
never seen the woman before, but she
had him arrested, saying she was mar
ried to him in 1869. He was finally
compelled to give her the five-d dollar
bill to get rid of her.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-08
Advertising Rates.

Situations. Wants, Rents and other small
advertisements, One Gent a Word eaoh IN
seption. Five cents word for full week
<seven times.)
Display Advertisemeuts-Pe inch, one III
sertion, Sl20; each subsequent insertion. 40
cents; one week. $3.50; one month, $40; one
year, $40. ,-z
Obituary notices, in prose or verse, 10 Genus
per line. Notices of births, Marriages, Deaths
and Funerals, 80 cents each. Local notices,
is cents per line.
Yearly advertisers are limited to their own
iectionable). and their contracts do not in
Guide Wants, To Let, For Sale, etc.
Discounts-On two inches or more one
month and over, 10 per cent; on four inches
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-08

"A mans chess reform movement has
been started in Indianapolis. club OF
young men has been organized the
members of which are pledged to wear
knickerbockers, ''as a rational gar
ment,'' during the summer months.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-08

Governor Morton of New York has
signed the bills designed to facilitate
the carrying out of the provision Of the
State constitution abolishing contract
labor in the prisons, penitentiaries and
reformatories of the State after Janu-
airy /, 1897. The main bill provides that
the convicts in these institutions after
January 1 next shall be employed in
manufacturing all articles needed by
the inmates Of the various hospitals,
Rlmshouses and other public institu-
tons owned, managed or controlled by
the State, or any political division.
Prisoners shall work not to exceed eight
hours a day. No prisoners from out
side the State shall hereafter be receiv-
ed by penal institutions in the State. A
line is established between misdemean-
ants and feIons, the former to go to
penitentiaries and county jails, and the
latter, if sentenced for more than one
year, to be confined in State prisons.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-08

Boston has invested $1S,309,240 in pub
lie parks, and she has no better invest
ment.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-08

Sir E. Maunde Thompson has given
some figures to show the extent of the
library of printed books at the British
museaun and the rate of increase at
which it has grown. More than half
century after the foundation of the mu-
scum the library had not increased
even threefold in the year 1921 there
were less than 10000 volumes. But
twenty years later these had more than
doubled in number; in 1888 there were
computed to be 235,OOO volumes; in 1858
there were $4,000 volumes. Having
once obtained an impetus the mass rap
idly increased and at this moment the
number of volumes amounts to 1,750,00O,
not counting single sheets or parts of
works that are accommodating. 1.-THE
space which this mass of printed ma
terial occupies has to be reckoned in
miles," says the Westminster Gazette.
1.-The shelves of the reading room. and
iron galleries constructed around it.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-08

The political news from Indiana is ex-
ceedingly interesting and significant.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-08

The late Baron Hirsch once paid
what is probably the largest rental for
d country house that has ever been
given by any one. A few seasons ago
he rented for eight weeks Lord Wal
singham's historic manor, Merton Hall,
in Suffolk, England. For this period
he paid four thousand guineas, which
is at the rate Of five hundred guineas a
week. AS he did not reside there more
than month, each week of his stay
cost him one thousand guineas for rent
alone.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-08

a white shroud and placed on his head
and shoulders a great black hood. I
am ready, he said serenely, closing his
eyes.
And that was the last of Vasquez."
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-08

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY. 10
CENTS WEEK, t1CENTs A MONTH, So FOR
SlxMoNTHs, 81 A YEAR. THE SANE TERMS
BY MAIL.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-08

Philadelphia school children are to be
organized into League of Good Cit
izenship," through the efforts of the
ladies Of that city, Organization has
been effected in one school, each school
In the city is to have a branch, and it
is expected that before long every pupil
in the city will be wearing the badge
of the league. The purpose one of the
organizers says, lis to educate the chill
dren along the line of honest and intel
ligent municipal government, so that
they will make good citizens when they
arrive at the voting age Each men,
Der is pledged to refrain from throwing
refuse into the streets, not to injure or
deface property, and to seek to ir1flu-
ence the action of others along these
lines. Each branch of the league is to
meet monthly, the meetings to be I'M
der the direction Of one of the teach
ers.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-08
LITTLE YAsQUEz's NERVE.

The Last Hours of Dreaded Mexican
Outlaw - Philosophy and Politeness
Under the Shadow of the GaIlows-Lis-
tening to His Obituary and Inspecting
His Coffin.
(From the Philadelphia Times)
Ontario, Cal, March S.-The subject
of the recent conviction of several of
the notorious outlaws in the southwest
came up for discussion in a party of
ranchmen and miners at the hotel in
this place the other evening. Every
one i'm the Marty had had long and va
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-08

Many foreign physicians, including
Americans, now practising in France,
are somewhat disturbed over a recent
decision of the government. On No
vember 80, 1892, a law went into effect
requiring all foreign doctors desiring
to practice their profession in France
to have diploma from French uni
versity or medical school. At the time,
those who had settled in the country
prior to that date were exempted from
the requirements of the law. The gov
eminent, however, recently decided that
they had not renounced the right to
withdraw the privilege from those who
settled in Paris and other cities before
1892, and this causes the trouble.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-08

THECARRINGTON PUBLISHING co.
OFFICE 400 STATE STREET.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-17
NHN RESIDENCE NNU
ZZU SITES kkU
SITUATED AT KAPAHULU. ON THE
BOUNDARY OF KAPI LAM PARK
ADJOINING TBE RESIDEN.
CE3 or MESSRS. CECIL
BROWN AND II.
J. NOLTE.

The Lots are situated in the
Block bounded by Kanaina and
Campbell Avenues and the KAPPA.
hulu Road.
The majority of the Lots are
10Ox150 feet, and each have a
frontage on one of the above-me
toned Avenues or on the new
Streets opened throughout the
tract,
The situation of these Lots,
adjacent to The elegant Residen-
ces at the Beach and Park, should
command the attention of all
Home Seekers and Investors.
Remember that TIE lumber Of
Lots IS limited aud this will be
the grandest opportunity yet
offered in Heal Estate.
Maps of the Lots can be seen at
my SaIesrOom.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-17
PENSION ROLL ENORMOUS.

Diminution of the great pen
sion roll, SO often foretold, still
fails in material realization,
for the pensioners are more
numerous than ever. They num-
bered 970,678 at the end of
the fiscal year, and the amount
paid exclusively for pensions
was $l38,2l4,76l.94, a slight de-
crease. Total expenditures of the
pension bureau amounted to
.5l42, ,2OG, 5000, or within a small
fraction OF one-third of the entire
expense Of supporting the govern
ment.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-17
AGRICULTURAL.

Secretary Morton is praised for
his management of the agricultu.
raj department. Free distribution
of seeds is condemned as extra
VACANT.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-17
. FISCAL REFORM.

The President is more convinc-
ed than ever that there will be no
assured financial peace and safety
until the government currency
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-17

wctc siuali5los7S. Exprudi.
lures were sl3i.G1S,65ilS. Orii.
nary expenditures we're less 10y
over Si,0OG,0 900 than in the pre-.
vious year. Exports Of gold were
Sll2,AO0gI7, aud of silver $50,
5Il $40, being nm increase
of Sl5,9ll ,466 gold and sl3,.
2I6,3Si silver. Imports OF gold
we're $33, ,525,065, and of sil.
yer S2S,777, 1856, being S2,S59,.
COS, less Of gold and SS ,5GG,OO7
more of silver than in the previous
year. Total of metallic money in
the country June 30 was Sl,22S,.
326, ,035, of which s599, ,597 ,964 was
gold and S62S, ,72S,O77 silver. The
total stock of all kinds of money
on Nov. |, 1896, was S2,2S5, ,4lO,-
500, and the amount in circuln-
ton. not including treasury hold
ings, was 81 ,627 ,055,64l, being
S22.63 per capita upon an ostimat-
ed population Of 7l,9O2,OO0. On
Oct. 81 national banks had circu-
lation of 1894 ,552, ,S07, All increase
for year then ending of S2l, ,O99,-
429.
IMMIGRATION.
The number OF immigrants
during the fiscal year was 3l3,.
267, of whom 340,4jS were allow
ed to land, and 27g9 debarred on
various grounds prescribed by
law. Foreigners who arrived III
the country are said to be of a
hardy laboring class. There ar
rived from Japan during the year
only lilo immigrants. and it is
the opinion of the immigration
authorities that the apprehension
heretofore existing of a large i'm
migration from Japan to the
United States is without any sub
stantial foundation.
VARIOUS MATTERS.
The life saving service on The
coast, the condition of the army
and navy, measures in progress
for coast defense, are referred to
with satisfaction. Conditions eX-
listing between the Pacific rail
roads and the Government had, in
the case of the Union Pacific,
reached an acute stage. Ii Con.
gress would not act, the Execu-
tive would have to do something,
in connection with the foreclosure
proceedings. There is need Of
more accommodation for prison.
ers serving sentence for violation
of Federal laws. Payment OF
certain officials by fees instead of
salaries had proved economical.
The postal system is hourishing,
hut there is abuse of second class
rates. Provision is recommended
for the entertainment of delegates
to the Universal Postal Union as
sembling at Washington in May.
American warships and their out
fits are equal to the best in the
world, and cost no more than
those of other nations. Our
manufacturing facilities are at
this time ample for all possible
naval contingencies. The War
College has developed into an in
stitution that will give us com
petent naval officials skilled in the
science of war.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-17
For Sale.

Three Lots with Comfortable
and Tasty Cottages thereon stu
ate on Makiki street, near Bereta-
MIA, Honolulu. The yards are
planted with Shrubs end Orna-
mental Trees. Will be sold to-
gether or separately. Apply to
j. ALFRED MAGOON.
476-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-17
PUBLIC LANDS, ETC.

Twelve hundred million acres
Of public lands have been appor-
toned to settlers, states and rail
roads, and six hundred million
acres remain.
The total Indian population of
the United States, census of 1895,
is 1925, exclusive of those in
the State of New York. There are
$4,000 of them of school age, of
which 23,393 were enrolled in
schools. There is now necessity
for a change in the relations of
the noble red man to the general
government, for securing him
protection against his own mis-
takes and improvidenee, as we'll
as against intruders and adven-
turers who profit by his retro.
gression.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-17
For Sale !!
Auctioneer.

For the next 80 days will offer for sale
ny Coffee fsta in Olaa, Hawaii. This
Properly consists Of 900 Acres, all suitable
TO the raising of Coffee.
lO7 Acres are cleared and planted.
los Acres to coffee containing 81, 900 trees.
SO Acres of which being planted nearly a
year.
50 Acres of which is more recently planted.
Acres is planted to lawn, garden and
fruit trees.
The Buildings, l Dwelling House, Japa-
nese House, Chicken House, Corn House,
Cow Stable and Pig Pens.
ET The Property is situated at Is
miles on Volcano road. good road lead
ing to the lace, title good and terms to suit.
PAYSON CALDWELL,
460lm Olaa, Hawaii.