davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-05-15
Burned the Kings Palace.

Back of Lagos, on the West At
rican coast. one of the native kings
allied to England recently con-
demned to death, according to the
custom of the country, one of his
subjects who had been intimate
with woman of the royal family.
An English officer who happened
to come that way with some troops
objected to the punishment as ex-
cessive, and asked the King to
mitigate it. He refused, and had
the III, executed. Inc Eng ish-
man, having a Maxim gun, there
upon attacked ms town, burned
down his palace, killed many of
his people. drove the rest into the
bush, and at Lagos his conduct
was approved by the Governor
New York SUI.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-05-15

Singers lead the world. Over
100000 made and sold. High
est awards at the Worlds Column
bian Exposition for excellence of
construction, regularity of motion,
ease of motion, great speed, ad-
Instability, durability, case of
learning and convenience of ar
rangement. b. Bergersen, agent,
King and Bethel streets.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-05-15

The official executioner of the
Sultan of Turkey uses silken cord
in strangling persons ordered to
be put to death
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-05-15
J. T. WAREHOUSE, QUEEN STREET.
TO THE AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT.
The Secretary Disk Plow.

AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, MISS, Jan. 49, 1896.
DR.. G. W. DABNEY, Washington, ID. G.
DEAR Yours to Secretary
been desk days. but delayed sending reply order
that might photos which 60 with this.
Deere Company sntone the pow the first which
petd to this station and gave thorough test Deem
Der last The ground which it field which had
been powed than inches Deep which had been
for three With good mules able
pillow inches deep without making the work too hard for the
and by working slowly part of the ground powed depth of
inches The pillow certainly does better than have
with other implement NJ. Director.
Mr.. Tracy IN letter TO Deere Company says:
have ground left condition after the plowing
the burrows being thrown uerze the soil thoroughly
than be done by ordinary pow and all trash and weeds
completely turned under.
* On exhibition at the Office of the ....
PACIFIC HARDWARE Co., LTD.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-05-15
LOCAL AND GENERAL =.
No circus Saturday.

The Kinau took nine Volcano
tourists today.
The Hawaiian band will play
at the Queens Hospital this after
noon.
The Temple of Fashion has
change of advertisement in this
issue. Read it,
Collector General Castle re-
turned from Hawaii by the Like
like this morning.
The tennis tournament will be
resumed at the Pacific courts at 4
o'clock this afternoon.
The BULLETIN much obliged to
Purser Frank E. Bellmaine for
late Australian papers.
f. NJ. Wakefield, the Hilo at
torney, returned to his home by
the Kinau this morning.
All of the Ministers were pre-
sent, off and on, at the session of
the Senate this morning.
Watch Iwakami's change of ad
tomorrow. He will have some
thing for sale that you want.
III. E. Waity of Bishop g. Co.'s
bank and British Vice. Consul T.
r. Walker left on the Kinau to-
day.
The opening of the Spring ex-
hibition Of the Kilohana Art Lea
que takes place on Tuesday next
at 8 p. IN.
Captain Paul Smith was re-
elected to the captaincy of Com
pany A last night, there being no
opposition.
@. S. Bradford leaves for Hilo
again this morning by the Kinau.
He will return with that vessel on
Friday of next week.
The Island of Hawaii gets over
$360,000 out of the new Loan Act,
or nearly one half of the whole
amount appropriated.
The Warrimoo came in early
this morning, one day ahead of
schedule time. She had no pas
sengers for this port.
The band concert at Thomas
square was well appreciated last
night, Judging from the number
OF people in attendance.
Charlie Molteno, the we'll known
barber, is now at Ashworth's, on
King street, and Mr.. Carl has
gone to the Hawaiian Hotel shop.
j. w. Luning has a mango from
one of Mrs. Afong's trees, which
weighs fifteen ounces and meas
ures twelve inches in circumfer-
ence.
Jas. f. Morgan will sell a guam
tity of handsome furniture, etc,
at one of the Arlington block
stores tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock.
Lewis & Co., the Fort street
grocers, call attention to their
new stock of hams and bacon.
They receive fresh goods by every
steamer.
Don't forget the Cleaners
Lawn Party at Haalelea lawn on
Saturday, May Odd. If you must
60 to the ball game you can take
in the lawn party afterwards.
S. w. Lederer has notice in
another column which will be OF
interest to those who have pur-
chased the Standard Dictionary
or Columbian Observation-Disclosures OF
b. II. Foss.
Feathers in large variety, hand
kerchiefs, ribbons, beautiful hand
painted fans and a new assert
ment of embroideries will be in
the Waterhouse bargain sale in
the morning.
Messrs. Il. IL. Davies d Co. an
nounce a credit auction sale of
household furniture, lamps, mats,
crockery, glassware, etc., on Thurs
day, May 21st. James f. Morgan
will WELD the hammer.
Mr.. Williams, city editor Of the
Montreal Daily Gazette, one of
the most important journals of
Canada, is through passenger
by the Warrimoo, returning home
of+o,. n t1yo yaorS' visit in the 90
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-05-15
DRIFTED SNOW FLOUR

Makes Better Bread and Pastry than
Any Other Known Brand.
ASK Your Grocer For II.
Evening star., 1896-10-31
The Stars Election News.

The Evening Stars election news will
completely cover every point of interest In
the country. In addition to the facilities
afforded by the wide-reaching arrange
ments Of the Associated Press, The Star
has posted staff and special correspondents
at all the important news centers, and the
readers Of The Star will enjoy the benefit
OF service unrivaled for accuracy, full
ness and completeness. Those who want
to get the quickest and best news should
arrange to get Tuesdays editions of The
Star.
The Star will display the news Tuesday
night on two mammoth screens, SO that
every one who desires can get the news as
quickly as the telegraph brings it to the city.
The Star will receive and display the bull
letins Of the Associated Press. the Western
Union and the Postal Telegraph companies,
besides the special bulletins of its own
corps of correspondents and the election
news to be gathered and distributed over
the country by long distance telephone.
Evening star., 1896-10-31
r the young men who have been

honored with captaincies in the High
School Cadet Corps are all efficient and
capable officers, as their previous records
are good, as Is also the work of their COM
mands SO far this year. Good lieutenants
are necessary to promote the interests Of
the comDan3ee,- as, the new men need In
struction in both foot movements and the
pet emit 4eutenants, capable Of giving good
instruction and who will work hard for
the honor Of their school and company.
The Central School Companies.
The Central High School has four COM
panies. "A, B. c and D: the Eastern two,
F and G: the Business one, E. and the
Western one, H. .nu :. -.
One of the most promising officers of
this years regiment is Capt. John H. Ray
of Company A. Last year he was battalion
adjutant. His command has confidence in
will bring them out victorious in the COM
petitive drill. Capt. Ray is well satisfied
with his company and his two lieutenants,
E. Allen and A. SEE. The roster Of Com
parry A is T. O. Gheen, first sergeant; s. w.
Began, second sergeant; F. B. Hoge, third
sergeant; c. G. Hepburn, fourth sergeant;
and A. L. Fuger, fifth sergeant: Corporals
Reed. Robertson, Frost and Hatton; Pri-
vutes Hendrick. Brinkerhoff, Houghton,
erts, Ely. Armes, Gunnell Walker, Black,
Prince, Evans, Ballard, Weyman, Paul,
Stewart, Lamb, Cooper, Dewey, Dennison,
Church, Craig and Harrison. .--.as-
Company B Is commanded by Capt. Paul
Hanson. He was second lieutenant Of
Company B last year. He Is an efficient
officer. well up In military matters, and is
Evening star., 1896-10-31
WON EN- VOTE
FOR PRESIDENT.

For the hvt time In the history Of this country
an opportunity for women 10 publicly express
their choice foc President s offered. The method
Ii unique and viii result In showing on Nov 9TH
just what effect the wouans vote will have on
national Affairs.
A manufacturer who has business relations with
most OF the prominent newspapers IN the United
states. proposes the plan follows:
All women over Is are entitled to one vote The
votes by states will be shown In the papers
every Wednesday End Saturday until Nov. 9Th.
Women are requested TO read more than one side
OF the question and act upon their own Judgment.
"hte the name Of candidate q postal card and
write your own name and Rddrsss clearly, also
city ana state. On ihe lower left-hand corner
give the name Of banker or grocer who knows
you.
This precaution Is to prevent flooding the mail
with fictitious votes. Names unknown to grocer
or banker Will be thrown out. Re very careful to
write clearly aud acknowledgment OF the re-
eeipt Of each vote viii be sent to the fai- voter
SeEd the postal to Postum Cereal Food Coffee Co.
Battle Creek. Mich 1t is urged that every earn
est woman win not hesitate eXpend "a penny
register her preference at this most Interesting
period OF national history.
1his company have national reputation aud
pledge their integrity and honor report the vote
exactly received, without fear or favor A
pm. Nov. 4th will be published Nov. 9Th, aud
the vote as IL progresses will be shown on every
wednesday and Saturday between and then.
Evening star., 1896-10-31

ahead rapidly, and SO, after carefully in
structing them in the gallery proper for
several years, Prof. Andrews had the sat-
1sfaction seven years ago of organizing the
Corcoran School of Art in a building espe-
cially provided for the purpose at the rear
of the Corcoran Art Gallery.
The Course of Study.
He Is the director now of class of
nearly two hundred young men and wo-
men, all told. A considerable number of
the students whom he directed in the early
days of the school have already achieved
regulations, and good many Of the pres
ent students are on their way to prosperity
as artists.
The course of study at the Corcoran
School of Art is absolutely free, the stu
dents only being obliged to provide them
selves with the materials for the carrying
on OF their studies. But the young man or
woman WHO enters upon the course must
possess, besides ambition, sincerity, earn
estness of purpose, and, above all, appIi-
cation.
When the school was first organized" :"
said Prof. Andrews, there were scores Of
young people standing in Indian file in the
space in front of the building waiting to
inscribe their names as members of the
Evening star., 1896-10-31
High School Boys Who Occupy Places
Of Responsibility.
TIE RED RIBBON THE COVETED PRIZE
Preparations for the Great Military
Event of the Year.
Y OU HFUL SOLDIERS

A good many people say that the most
fortunate High School boy is the cadet
who gets a captaincy. Indeed, at the end
Of the year. just before the competitive
drill, the holders of these positions are
looked upon as being equal to the colonel.
and the captain who wins the drill scars
high up above that officer in the eyes OF
his men and in the opinion Of the COM
pany's rooters. a.,,-
At the beginning Of every. school year
the companies are reformed. The officers
of the past year, having been graduated,
the commissioned and pon-commissioned
officers remaining are promoted, and the
newly enlisted boys of the several schools
are divided between the companies of their
respective schools.
The abilities of the cadets aspiring for
captaincies receive more serious consid-
Grafton by the military committee when the
appointments are made than in the ap-
pointment of any other of the officers, be-
cause a company is generally what cap
tain makes it, and it depends upon his per-
Evening star., 1896-10-31
Preparing for Corn Popping.
ON the New York TiR,e4.

People who are planning popcorn parties
for this winter will do well to lay in q sup
ply of coke. A coal fire deadens down
when 1t is opened, but coke burns bright
and hot. Gas is excellent also but people
in the popcorn business use the coke, be.
cause 1t is cheaper. Popping corn is ona
of the few things that will remain hand
work for some time TO come. Small ma
chimes have been invented, but they are
not an improvement upon the old method.
Where ccrn is popped in large quantities
regular furnaces lined with fire brick are
built for the purpose. The peppers are
huge affairs, holding half bushel of corn
when popped. The weight is sustained by
wires suspended from the ceiling and tha
workman has only to keep the corn mov-
ing, and when Ii is ready he underhooks
the pepper lifts the cover and pours out
the contents. Summer is the season for
corn from a commercial standpoint. AS
long as the shore resorts and places OF
amusement are open the popcorn man Is
kept busy over his big furnaces and in
molding the crushed corn into cakes.
Evening star., 1896-10-31


well pleased with his, company. He has
four full fours. WillardsiA Tfhdall is first
lieutenant. and charlea, T. Fuller. second
s5Ehs. ne roster of f. cempans = Is as Z follows:
Sergeants-H. w. Wild,iS. MFtClark, c. A.
Barnard: R. NJ Lackey and G. N. Gerry.
Corrorals = Bradford. Crowell. johnson.
Storment. Privates-Bancroft, Barnhart,
Bell, Coon. Doing. Durdin. Fish, Cries.
haur, Gonnell, Hamlin, Heap, Howe, Low
ell, Mekelden. holland, Peter Plumbley.
Wagstaf, II Wagslatt, p. Wagslat. Wool
verten. Tailor. Young Ia Metwin.
Alfred Howe, captain of GSsnpany c, Is
the son Of Capt: Howe Il the h Regiment
Of Regular ARTILLERY. Npws eationed at
Wast Paina Of
three years, the first fl Company c, the
second in BE- ands the third in c. This
makes his third year in c. He has a full
company. and the,spirit Of the men Is en-
ceuraging. He declares that they all have
the spirit that makes them proud of their
through the company.
He was second lieutenant Of Company G.
last year. He has two active, energetic
lieutenants, A. p. Tisdell and A. Heilprin,
who will do all in their power to make the
company q success.
geants-G. Sachs. Il. Pipes, Everman. D.
Tracy. s. Karpeles. Corporals = Paskell.
Deardon, Washington, Mopsikon.- Privates
-AdaDs. Churchhill, Atwell, Slack, Wer-
ber, Dnnkin. Ball, Fimple, Hoge. VAIN
right. Wilson. Murphy, Page. saffold.
der. Add, knight, Langworth, Renohl,
Thompson, Brtndell, Lewis. Wilson, Hasel-
barth. Heath. Becker and Ball.
Tne captain OF Company D 70 Harry II.
Evening star., 1896-10-31

sized easel frames, with spotless drawing
paper carefully tackled upon them
Although these roung ladies are far too
sensible and serious to exhibit in their
dress and carriage the weird effects so
franticaly striven for nowadays by the
Beardsley poster girl any one would be
willing to swear to them as art students.
They are They are the Rosa Bonheurs in
embryo who study at the Corcoran School
OF Art. The young men who study there
there are not many of them during the
hours of the day, however-also look the
part. the theatrical folks say. Not in
the details CT long hair, bedaubed velveteen
blouses. and startling "impressionist'' era
vaJs-for even in the Quarter Latin, where
these effects obtained when the lads
Thackeray and Du Maurier were studying
art. such affectations have long since been
discarded Nevertheless, they are chalked
all over with the brand, ineffaceable and
unmistaka BILE of art students. In a crowd
OF thousand men, anybody can single out
the actor. In crowd of a thousand men,
everybody can pick out the art student. A
peculiar nim5us envelopes EACH both radi-
ate atmosphere
in one sense said Prof. Eliphalet F.
Andrews. the director of the Corcoran
School of Art, to a reporter for The Star,
Washington is an artistic city. AS pa
irons of local art. fear that Washington
people are lamentable and hopeless fall
ura5- If they wish to adorn their homes
with picture, medallion, biz of bronze
or marble, they decline 10 look for it in
Washington. Instead, they scour the
studies of New York, of London, of Paris,
Of Berlin. But, in the sense that an un-
usually large number of the young men
and women of Was hington possess strong
artistic aspirations, together with a high
degree of talent. the term artistic may
more appropriately be applied to the popu-
lation of this city than to the population
of any of the cities on this side of the wa
ter
Organization of the school.
Prof Andrews organized the Corcoran
School of Art nearly seven years ago.
When he first became interested in the
Corcoran Art Gallery, more than ten years
ago. he found that large number of young
people, utterly deficient in even the ele-
mentary knowledge of the principles of
drawing. composition. light and shade the
handling of colors, and the remainder of
the primer of painting, were engaged in
copying the masterpieces hanging in the
gallery. Needless to say, the copies thus
produced by these ambitious young men
Evening star., 1896-10-31

exceeding $500, or by fine and imprison-
ment. And il shall be the duty OF the cir
cult courts for the counties abuttlng on the
Potomac river above the Little Falls at
each session of the grand jury TO call it's
attention to the provisions of this law.
~ That the provisions of this law shall
not be applicable below the Little Falls,
near Washington, and that the same shall
become effective whenever they shall be
adopted by the respective named states.
43. Where the words hook and line ap-
pear In section 40. il is intended that it
shall not apply TO what is known trot-
lines or outlines"
The West Virginia legislature VIII be
urged to adopt this measure, so that 1t
may become operative at once, and many
influential men VIII use every effort to Sc
cure its passage during the early days OF
the session.
Fish Commissioner Brice will be another
important factor in making the Potomac
what ii should be-the best bass stream in
the world-and will give IL close attention
with view of stocking il plentifully with
young fish and preventing the Introduction
OF destructive species, such as carp.
Evening star., 1896-10-31

scnality together with his military abili-
ties, whether his command Is q success or
not. The one thing which a captain needs
to win competitive drill is plenty Of nerve
Quite often company which has made
a fine showing throughout the year goes
to pieces on the field. due to the captain
losing his nerve But the captain is not
the only one who suffers this way, for
quite often a company will go. to, pieces
Through no fault of its officers, when 1t
was looked upon as a steady company and
sure winner. while a poor company will
brace up, give snappy, nervy drill, and
carry off the prize banner and red rib
bcns."
are insignificant occurrences 10 High School
military life compared to the competitive
drills, which occur at the oeDd Of every
school year. Then the boys and girls turn
out in full force. the girls In greater and
more enthusiastic numbers than the boys,
and urge on their favorites by school and
company yells. - .,
This year the young men who have been
Evening star., 1896-10-31
Their First Anniversary.

From the New York World
It was the evening of the first anniver-
sary Of their wedding day.
II suppose, my dear, that q year ago to-
day was the happiest of your life, as 1t
was mine." cooed she as she nestled up
alongside her husband.
'Y-e-e-s-s. my darling, presume it was, !"
he responded, hesitatingly.
Presume 1t was, indeed! like that.
Now, don't you know that 1t was, dearest?'
"Oh. yes. yes; OF course. Of course. But
there were drawbacks, you know, and I
felt a bit more comfortable year ago to-
morrow, say. No offense at ali, you know,
darling, but I can't think of our wedding
anniversary without recalling what a euy
I must have appeared that day riding down
to the station with an old shoe wound with
white ribbons on top Of the cab and how
uncomfortable was when picking the
grains OF rice out Of my ears and whis-
kEfi." -
Evening star., 1896-10-31
How 1t Failed.

From the Chicago Tribune.
"And you four brothers were named Ed
mund, Edgar. Edward and Edwin. were
you? What could have been your parents
object in that?'
''They wanted to keep US from ever being
nicknamed.''
Ibid 1t have that effect?"
Mot exactly. We've always been called
Chuck. Smokey, Flipps and Pilearlic."
Evening star., 1896-10-31
The Ways of the Potomac Bass Are
Uncertain at This Season.
ANGLERS, THEREFORE, ARE AMBITIOUS
Plans to Secure Protection for
the Great Game Fish.
A MUCH NEEDED LAW

ALL FISHING FOR
bass in the Potomac
is a good deal of a
lottery, and 1t is a
wise angler, indeed.
who can safely VEN
ture a prediction of
what his luck will be
even when air, water
and everything else
seem propitious for
plentiful strikes and
ensuing struggles.
The bass, at all times
q queer and unreIia-
Evening star., 1896-10-31

Prof. Oscar Liebreich of the University OF
Berlin points out that owing to the fact
that aperient waters are formed by impreg-
nation of the water in natural basins con-
tanning the active mineral constituents.
there is always great danger of Inconsistency
in the quantity of the mineral constituents
present. This is a very serious matter,
since 1t involves uncertainty in dosage. 1t
is, therefore, a matter for high satisfac-
tion," says Prof. Liebreich (Therap. Monats-
hefte), that the aperient water 'Apenta,'
from the Vi Hunyadi Springs In Ofen, has
been placed under state control. The Royal
Hungarian Chemical Institute ministry Of
Agricultural has undertaken this charge,
and, therefore, it is now possible TO obtain
q water which is free from Injurious ex-
traneous waters infected with organic SUBJ
stances. The analysis has been published
by Prof. Liebermann, director OF the said
institute. The proportion of sulphate Of
soda to sulphate Of magnesia is 15.432 ia
q. 1868 in the litre. so that 'Apenta' is to be
classed with the best aperient waters, and
may be pronounced one of the strongest"
Evening star., 1896-10-31

Platt, who at the beginning of the year
was battalion adjutant and BY the resigna-
ton Of one of the captains was promoted
to fiil his place. He has great hopes for
his command and thinks the boys are do
Evening star., 1896-10-31
STUDENTS OF ART
How They Pursue Their Studies at
the Corcoran School.
ABOUT TEE DIFFERENT CLASSES
Scenes in the Rooms Where the
Pupils Are at Work.
PROFESSOR ANDREWS VIEWS

GOOD NJ A N Y
trim-looking young
ladies, with a certain
indefinable a t m o S =
phere of art-pass
through the entrance
to the softly-lighted
rooms of the little
building at the rear
of the Corcoran Art
Gallery on weekday
mornings in the
neighborhood of .
o'clock. Most of
them carry good
Evening star., 1896-10-31

-Isnt man foolish to send :.
his laundry to some "one-horsens
place when he can just as easily have
the Yale, 5I4 10th St? 1t
Evening star., 1896-10-31

and women were mournfully, laughably bad
-"atrocious, says Professor Andrews
but, even in their atrociousness better
than could reasonably have been expected
considering the copyists' utter lack of in
struction."
So the professor. a finished artist of rep-
utation. voluntarily gave his services to
the instruction of these young people He
Induced them to put their color tubes and
palettes away fer time. and started them
at the beginnIng-drawine from the an
ique- 1t was a task equivalent to the
grounding in music of a whole class of
men who. being able to saw THE Arkan-
saw Traveller and Money Musk" on the
violin by ear fancy they are yiolinists.
But these young students of art forged