davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-06-01

The marriage OF Miss Lucia Naylor Ia
Dr. George Corey took place this mornin z
a. 1870 r'clo@E at Ha'ulina NJ F. Church
VAS "rnttiiv dncorHtnd with nalrrs Rev
u. Strickland OfficiateI ami Mr. Otis
Sr@t' plave1 tho wediinp nITsic which in.
clndc1 \ garotta from '-Mguop'' and fhe
hridal chorus from ''LoIengrin'' Drs.
pHSier Middleton "nH Lewis y Wilson and
MHsS-s- Samnr' Foster and Philin Glnion
wc-e ushers. The bride wore n travelling
gn-rn cf rode cloth. with vast of white
chiffon md hat Ia "atch. Her bounuet
was Of n rrnn"P roSoS
nr. and Mrs. Corey left ir"-netliatclv for
t'eir wedding trim. and will make their
home at Linden. Md.
The evening times., 1896-06-01
BON MARCHE,
3I4-3I6 Seventh st.
MAR RIED.

HASS-wARD-Ma 81, at T:25 Viz
ginia avenue southeast, by Rev. Jacob T..
Wilson. Independent Methodist Church MI
mira NJ Ward, Washington. u. c.
The evening times., 1896-06-01
Rev. ]. j. Muir " gofficiate.

Mrs. Warren K SNYDER and son. Harold.
Of oklahoma City. OIL. are on n visit
to Mrs Snvier's mother. Mrs Arlrdgr.
OF No. 6t2 Spruce street. lie Droft Park
The evening times., 1896-06-01

THE city shops re full ofheautiful belts
The a rray is a be wldering one.
The evening times., 1896-06-01
BkK-A-sEaC.

~ EAL shsfrtsias has srs ssrs sfys@e
and ssFtNeshie arsi ~ sFs tnese
MADE q hrsrd and Nsfer-suske
sgia.
D
THE gate purses are no loHEor q novelty.
hut oontiswe 10 r,iea-e especially. says the
jewelers. Circular. when made Of gait aud
attached 20 long. slender chain of guid.
%
NUMBERED with pretty trifieSt ha please
women are the embossed hairpin
ca ascs.
TO wear on full dress occasions are
long strings OF pearls perfectly matched As
to size
COMFORT and berry dishes OF cut glass
and finely decorated china are now in
order.
THE variety in silver tea strainers IS
unlimited. A novelty in this direction is
in the shape of 4 salver that fits over the
cup.
THE so-called applied decorations are
now, as always, much in use.
%
GARTERS designed as gifts to June
brides are severely simple. The buckles
are OF plain gold, enriched with jewels,
pearls being the fayorite.
FOR smokers, every luxury, down 10
cigar-cutters of hammered gold, are pro
yided.
20
LORGNETTE chains have taken on a new
| lease of life, and are row utilized for fancy
purses.
%
IN enameled goods. bonbon hoxes. in
the shape of book with clasps, attract de-
| served attention.
| %
The evening times., 1896-06-01
Fire Insurance

Fire Insurance
Insurance on personal and real propertv
nlaced in the hest "omnanics. AppIy n,
The Times Real Estate Bureau.
The evening times., 1896-06-01
81 SILK Waists. S2.4S.

one lot nf SILK Waists. with full
sleeves. made in the lates, style,
il all the desirable shades. So. .AS
The evening times., 1896-06-01
s1.a5 Linen Shirt Waists, ssc.

Linen Shirt Waists, with detacir
able CELLARS. full sleeves. sizes BE- la
i2-reguiar S1.25 valge-at.. S8c
s.c Wrappers, 4Oc.
A sp.cndid line of god quality
Wrappers. made with Watteau backs.
full sleeves. IN the modish fashion.
| Reduced to 190C
The evening times., 1896-06-01

IN nameled goods. bonbon toxes, IN
the shape OF book with clasps attract de-
served attention.
The evening times., 1896-06-01

Mrs Virginia h. Griffin OF No. s12 North
Carolina avenue southeast announces tii.
marriage of her eldest daughter, $. Vir-
ginia, Ia Augustus W. Crittenden of RoCli-
ester. y. Y, "Wednesday. May 27. The
Ceremnny WAS performed by the Rev. br.
EaSton. al the EaS.crn Presbyterian Church.
The evening times., 1896-06-01

long strings OF pearls perfectly matched rs
to size.
The evening times., 1896-06-01

n EAL sssfrtsias bs9s ars FssS sfyN-e
aud sefVNes,ie. ari ~ sFs tsssse
4 niaas q hrsr1 and water. suske
skiu.
The evening times., 1896-06-01
Suits.

$500 Linen Suits at S2.9s. Eie-
CANT quality Linen Suits in Blazer
aud Etn effects. trimmed with
pearl buttons, fell wide skirts,
at. :. 80. :. 81. .SS
The evening times., 1896-06-01

NUMBERED with pretty trifieSt hal please
women are The silver-emhossed hairpin
n Sps
The evening times., 1896-06-01

COMFORT and berry dishes OF cut glass
and finely decorated china are now in
order.
The evening times., 1896-06-01

THE gate purses are no loHEcr q novelty.
hut oontis~e 10 piea-e. espectsisy. ssys the
Jereier's Circular. when made Of gut aud
attached 20 a long. slender chain of glid.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-09-24
BUREAU OF EDUCATION
APPOINTMENTS ARE MADE TO M
PORTANT POSITIONS.
Royal School and Training School-As-
signment of Island Teachers-Re-
formatory Boy.

The Commissioners of Education
met in regular weekly session We'd
nesday afternoon, all present. A petit
ton from North Kona asking for the
pardon of Manuel Frietas, boy SEN
fenced to the Reformatory school for
two years for stealing coffee plants,
was read. Statements from the judge
who sentenced the boy and the planta-
ton manager from whom the plants
had been stolen, were also read, show
ing the other side of the case. De-
ferred.
In adjusting the matter of a success
sor to Mr.. Pringle at Hanapepe it was
found eXpedient to send Mr.. Scribner
of Olaa to that place and leave Mr..
King at Waiahole A petition from
natives of Hanapepe asking for the re-
nstatement of Mr.. Pringle was tabled,
Mrs, j. l.. Dumas was appointed as
sistant in the training school. Mr.. A..
Wood wife of the science teacher in
the High school, was appointed princi-
pal of the practice department of the
Royal school. with Mrs. 4. j. Derby
as assistant.
Adjourned.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-09-24
Society and the Bicycle.

Here is question of wheel or woe
which is agitating the mind of English
society and will soon reach these shores !:
Is the bicycle becoming SO common that
it must be tabooed by fashion? London
society is inclined to think so, and some
Of the trainers of social usages over
there are seriously considering the adj
visibility of sounding the deathknell Of
the so called craze. The question was
raised by the fact that month or so
ago two servants were seen riding bicy-
cles in Rotten row. They were the but
Ter and maid of q well known family.
Tho story of this untoward appearance
circulated rapidly and caused much
CONSERVATION. But really, Why should
fashionable people deny themselves the
pleasure of wheeling because their serv-
ants also find enjoyment in it?-Buffalo
Commercial
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-09-24
Riding to Keep Cool.

1t seemed queer to hear person re-
mark recently that he was 'going out
OH his wheel to get cool" The remark
was overheard when old General HUI
nudity was playing havoc with starched
shirts and collars. 1t is fact that on
rcdhot day riding bicycle is one
means by which one can keep comforta-
bic. The rapid motion stirs up re-
freshing breeze, and as long as it is
kept up the rider is comfortable
Of course, when one stops perspira-
ton breaks out from every pore, but if
the rider has been thoughtful enough to
clothe himself properly with wooden
next to the skin, no discomfort need be
experienced on that account. There is
yet to be recorded an instance where a
person has been overcome by heat while
riding wheel in a rational manner,
and if many of those who think it is
too hot to ride now try the experiment
and don't return feeling much better
than when they started out it will be
the first time the plan has failed. New
York Press.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-09-24
ODD SPOkES.

Bicycle riding is good preventive Of
the govt, according to a physician of
some prominence.
Economical bicycle riders say that
they can tour through the country dis
tricts for about 50 day.
1t is reported on excellent authority
that leading bicycle manufacturer of
this country has made 81 200, 900 this
year.
A bicycle handle Of hard maple and
corncob has been put ON the market. 1t
is declared that the corncob gives good
grip and has much absorbent power.
Crash suits for wheelmen are becom-
ing wonderfully popular, particularly
in the larger cities. Old time cyclists
watch this effort at display with dis
dain.
The bloomer costume was never very
enthusiastically received among the ma
jority of women, and to them it will be
pleasing news to hear that its short day
is over.
E. G. Wilbur of Oakland is looked
upon as a curiosity by the bikers Of Cal
ifornia. He races with railroad trains,
rides his wheel on railroad rail and
does other queer tricks
The leaders of French fashion have
decided not to wear boomers, and Paris
dressmakers maintain that the skirt or
divided skirt is the only proper and
modest garment to be worn.
Jewellers ara now trying their hands
at bicycle trimmings. Wheels are fin
ished with silver and gold plated fila
gree work. They require so much more
work to keep the bright parts clean.
Boomers neither improve bad figure
nor show good one off to advantage.
The rider with small lips and limbs
looks ridiculous in them, while the rider
with large hips is the laughing stock of
her friends, says an exchange.
What would wheelmen in this coun-
try say if they had to do as the Rou-
manians do? There every cyclist is COM
PEELED by law to have his name and ad-
dress not only on plate fastened to
his machine, but also on the glass in
his lamp, so that it can be read at night.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-09-24
CABLE CONNECTION.

1t is reported, says the Electrical.
World, that the United Press furnished
to every newspaper supplied with its
service in the United States the an
nouncement that Persimmon had won
the Derby at Epson Down before the
winner had ceased his galloping stride
and blanket had been thrown over
him. The first letters of the word Per-
simmon were received i'm New York
before the transmission of the full
word had been accomplished by the
operator at EPSON Downs
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-09-24

HOODS PILLS are prompt, efficient
always r liable, easy to take, easy to
operate. Hebron Drug Co., wholesale
agents. 2
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-09-24
How to Collide.

collisions" says man who offers
radical advice, ''are sometimes un-
avoidable, no matter how careful a
rider may be. Of course, it is always
best to avoid smash up, if such a
thing is possible. There are cases, and
it happens to nearly every cyclist, when
a collision cannot be avoided. Then the
old saw, Self preservation is the first
law of nature, comes in. Put on a lit
tie extra steam and strike your adver-
sary's wheel head on. Don't allow him
to hit you broadside or your wheel
won't be worth much. Above all, keep
cool and observe the rules of the road.
If you do this it will be the other fell
lows fault if there is any trouble. -
New York Sun.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-09-24

Last August, while working in the
harvest field L became overheated, was
suddenly attacked with cramps and
was nearly dead. Mr.. Cummings, the
druggist, gave me a dose of Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy which completely relieved
me. 1 now keep a bottle of the remedy
handy. A. NJ. BUNNELL, Centerville,
Wash. For sale by all druggists and
dealers. Benson, smith & Co., agents
for the Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-09-24
Worth Remembering.

School Teacher-Can anyone tell
why the name Seattle Brewing and
Mailing Co, IS like the alphabet?
Tommy-(W Whose mother keeps
"Rainer" Beer at home)-"Yes, 1.
know; because it has twenty-six let
ters in it," She don't need physi-
clan any more. Rainier is all the tonic
she needs, and can be had at the Cri-
terion saloon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-09-24
Lawn Moving on a Wheel.

A Washington man writes to news
paper about boy he saw driving a
lawn mower while riding ON bicycle.
"Of course it was much harder work
than walking with the grass cutter
would have been, adds the observer,
land deal slower in the doing, but no
real live boy is ever going to let such
trifiing considerations as those have
weight with him.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-09-24
BE SURE YOU ARE RIGHT.

And then go ahead If your blood IS
impre, your appetite failing, your
nerves weak, you may be sure that
Hoods Sarbaparilla is what you need.
Then take no substitute. Insist upon
Hoods and only Hoods This is the
medicine which has the largest sales
in the world. Hoods Sarsaparilla is
the One True Blood Purifier.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-09-24

Should a spoke bend or break and the
wheel "get out of true" it is best to
have competent repairer true it up
again. II looks like an exceedingly sim
pie operation to true" awheel, but an
inexperienced person is apt to get too
great strain on the spokes and thus
make future trouble for himself. -
American Cyclist
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-09-24
Cleansing Crank Axle Bearings.

Rather than attempt to remove the
crank axle bearings for cleansing pur-
poses it is advisable to take out the sad
die post and pour kerosene or benzine
down the perch tube. This will flush
the bearings sufficiently. After doing
this do not fail to thoroughly draw off
the oil. New York Press
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-09-24
WOMAN VOTERS.

Nearly 10000 women voted for the
first time at the recent general cleo
tions in South Australia. The exact
figures are 59,O66 women, which COM
pares favorably with 77,464 men.
Semi-weekly independent., 1896-04-25
Church Items.

Township Sunday-school convention
calender: Union, Saturday, April %,
Burr Oak; Center, Tuesday, April IS,
Richland; West, Thursday, April 30,
Donaldson; Polk, Saturday, May %,
Barber church.
Rev. J. L. Charlton, who for several
months past has been the pastor of the
Presbyterian church, left Wednesday
morning for Indianapolis where he will
remain short time before returning
to his home in Kentucky. y large
number of his former congregation are
sorry TO see him leave Plymouth and
though young man, they had conf
dence in his ability for good work in his
chosen profession.
The meeting held at thu NJ. f. church
Tuesday evening was not very largely
attended. The matter regarding the
work on the church, or the erection of
new ediiice was thoroughly canvassed
and 1t was decided to proceed with the
work in hand and repair the present
structure. One feature that we be-
lieve very important and which was
not acted upon, was the arrangement
for a new entrance. With a corner en-.
trance, which we are informed could be
easily done, and would give a modern
appearance, and thus do away with the
many Inconvenience already so notice
able. We hope this additional necessity
will be forthcoming.
Semi-weekly independent., 1896-04-25
This Takes the ReIt.

A special from Warsaw to the Chica-
go Times Herald Wednesday says. The
strangest phenomenon ever seen in this
city was visible yesterday during the
big storm. 1t was mirage of the Ma
sonic Temple in Chicago. The great
building hung in the sky, apparently
over wagon factory near the public
square. Yesterday was strange day
in more ways than one at this place.
The wind was high and the rain fell fur
iously. Hail as large as walnuts ratified
on the housetops and battered the win
dows of buildings. a great cloud hung
after the storm had subsidized, IN the
western sky and on its face was pictur-
ed the Masonic Temple in complete
mirage. The structure was plainly Wis
ible and people could be easily seen
walking about in its vicinity. Warsaw
is l09 miles from Dhlcago. Valparaiso
Messenger.
We don't blame the Messenger for in
timat ing that there is something radi-
cally wrong with the water they drink
at Warsaw. Outside of this particular
we might mention two other features
that might be an indirect cause for
such an extraordinary optical illusion.
We would call the attention of our
reader to the fact, that this mirage ap-
peared over wagon factory. Now if
this factory in our sister city has the
grave yard appearance clustering
around it, like unto the one that Is To-
Gated in the suburbs of our industrious
city, there is without doubt some pro
nounced reason for the illusion.
But more potent reason is admisa
Bile. The party who is given the credit
of witnessing this mirage Is rank
"gold bug" No doubt that morning
this illusiOnist was looking at the Chi
cago Record cartoon, which represented
"Buck" Hinrlchsen, the chairman OF
the democratic state central committee
"Buck" is represented as leisurely lean
ing against the Masonic Temple, coolly
surveying the field. And why not
He has all the single standard fellows
on the run.
This latter cause, no doubt gave rise
to this sensation. Oh, we are living in
progressive age!
Semi-weekly independent., 1896-04-25
\ Happy Wedding.

Tuesday at . p. m. the marriage
of j. Peter Hansen and Miss Katherine
Theurer took place at the Lutheran
Evangelical church. The friends of
the bride and groom had decorated the
church very prettily and a large num-
Der of invited guests were there to see
the ceremony. Two ushers proceeded
the brides maid, Miss Marie Theurer,
of Ann Arbor, Michigan, who was fol-
lowed by the bride and groom as they
marched up the aisle to Mendelssohn'
wedding March," played by Miss
Amelia Haag, the church organist.
Rev Grob then tied the nuptia knot
with the impressive German services.
The bride was dressed tastefully and
becomingly in a cream white henrietta
gown, trimmed In lace and ribbon. She
carried bouquet of large white roses
The groom wore the conventional
black The brides maid, sister of the
bride, wore pretty white dimity with
pink roses.
After the ceremony the guests assem-
ble1 at the future home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hansen, where reception was
held and delicious refreshments were
served. Here the guests made merry
until a late hour.
They received many handsome and
useful gifts from their many friends
and relatives.
The groom is well-known employe
of the Novelty works. The bride is a
young lady who has made her home
for some time in Plymouth and who
formerly lived near Bourbon.
Semi-weekly independent., 1896-04-25

Again are we compelled to record the
the death of one of Plymouth's old
residents. Thursday afternoon at 4:3O
occurred the death of Robert Neil. Mr..
Neil was born near Belfast, Farna-
naugh county, Ireland, January IL,
1923. When he was 10 years old he,
with his parents, emigrated to Canada
and lived there until 1866, when Mr..
Neil moved to Plymouth, where he has
since lived
For many years MIR. Neil was engaged
in the tailor's trade in this city, which
he di scontinued about five years ago,
since which time he has not been act,
lively engaged in any association.
Mr.. Neil was married shortly after
coming to Plymouth, his wife and five
sons and sister surviving him. His
children are Geo. Neil, Cohoes, n. y
John and William Neil, Chicago; r OBJ
ert Neil, st. Thomas, Canada; al d Ed
ward Neil, of this city.
Semi-weekly independent., 1896-04-25
The Advance Agent.

The important position occupied by
the advance agent of any aggregation
to large extent is responsible for the
financial remuneration of the show
than in billing the town of Lapaz fol-
"HarriS Bros. Funmakers."
Now, Bert Harris has been filling the
position as advance agent for our home
troupe for the reason that he could the
more fully present the good qualities
of his show. Thursday night was
set for the great gathering and when
our boys arrived on their special train
they expected to see the streets
lined with people. The feeling OF the
boys can be imagined when they discoy
cred the streets deserted and the ma
jority of the Inh abitants of that quiet
burg enjoying their rest. The questlo on
arose how such a state of affairs could
possibly occur. The great three sheet
poster and two cent lithograph that
were displayed in the windows and on
the bill boards looked inviting, yet
there seemed to be something wrong
Upon investigation the horrible truth
flushed upon the sluggish brain of the
advance agent. He had failed to put
dates on the paper.
1t is said that the silence for few
moments fell upon the "black cork
artists was appalling and only broker
| by the thud made by Bert Harri:
humping his head against the bill board
Something had to be done, The boys
contemplating an overflow had mo-
even taken cigar fmoney along will
TEEN. The manager Bert Harris wa
approached IL threatening manner by
the stars for their salaries and Bert by
eloquent prayers prevailed upon theu
to withhold their demands until he
could he get his Saturdays sal
airy for shaving the citizens a
Plymouth But that was not the ex
tent of the trouble. The advance agen
and manager could not pay the hal
rent, and it is said by some of the boys
that Bert put up his overcOat as Sc
curity.
Shrock and Stevens concluded thai
they would give private entertain
ment and notified some of the young
| lcfo hot n
given at the hall. 1t drew quite large
crowd, and on passing the hat aroun(
they managed TO rake of $2.61, which
furnished enough money to pay thei
individual expenses. The boys thi
morning were breathing all sorts of ven
gence on Bert, and he can be found a
Suits barber shop weekly attending to
his duties.
Semi-weekly independent., 1896-04-25
AFTER THE PRISONER.
Rumors Regarding the Possible Attach X
the Jail Caused the Sheriff to
Take Bracus To South Bend.


on the Jail Caused the sheriff to
Take Bracus to south Bend.
Ever since the incarceration of Leroy
Bracus for his dastardly trutish acts OF
Sunday morning last, the air has been
filled with that Stiffness that in many
cases denotes the approaching storm.
There Is no doubt that large number
of law abiding citizens in this county
have realized in their minds that this
earth was no hit abiding place for this
fellow Bracus. If there was con-
spiracy to let this monster hang at the
end of a rope it has been kept be-
meath the surface in a manner that has
materially baffled detection.
Monday evening rumors were afioat
that caused the sheriff TO take extra
precautions to guard the prison, and
owing to the fact that number of peo-
pie commenced congregating in our
city Tuesday evening, and peculiar
messages that were flashed over the
wires, sheriff Smith decided to remove
the cause that was attracting the mass
es of an outraged community toward
the Marshall county jail. Ordering a
carriage last night between and 10
o'clock, it was but a short time until
Deputy Sheriff Black was enroute for
Lapaz where the train for South Bend
was taken, and today Bracusis confined
in the Jail in that city.
1t is truly marvellous how patient the
people are at times. Law is peculiar
creature, and it seems to take so long a
time to move its ponderous body that
the masses became antagonistic to its
efforts. Yet, men should consider an
act wherein a life is forfeited to their
passions. 1t matters not how guilty a
creature may be, the taking of the law
in the hands of an indignant people, is
neither more nor less, than murder.
Semi-weekly independent., 1896-04-25
Thinks Her Son Drowned.

John Davis left Pittsburg, Pa, last
September to find employment in Chi
cagO. A letter received by Mrs. Davis,
his mother, who moved from Greene
county to Pittsburg in August, was
the last heard of him. One day last
week a bottle containing a message
signed John DAVIS and saying that he
had found watery grave, was washed
upon the beach at Miller's station.
Mrs. Davis, laboring under the belief
that her sons body had been found,
left Pittsburg and arrived at Miller's
station, only to find that beyond the
message the mystery was not solved
Mrs. Davis was 20 years old and her
son was her sole support. The mother
will spend several days in Chicago
in the hope of finding some tidings of
her son there.
The above was taken from the Mich
igan City Chronicle of Monday last
Recently THE INDEPENDENT published
the letter that was found at Miller's
station. AS it might be possible that
this should In some way reach the eye
of the aged mother we will reproduce
it and forward the original copy to heI