davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-08-10

w. G. Achi invites tenders for
a two.story house.
4 Two sewing machines and set
of furniture are advertised for sale.
The adjourned annual meeting
of the Honolulu Cricket Club
takes place at the Arlington to-
morrow evening.
Four bicycle "cracks" took spin
to PEARL City yesterday and covered
themselves with mud and glory
mostly the former.
Chester Doyle was notified at 2
p. m. to hold himself in readiness
to proceed to Kauai at 4 p. m. on
government business.
The Pacific Hardware Company
displays Howard Hitchcock
painting of the recent eruption OF
Mokuaweoweo, made from a sketch
taken on the deck, of the Kinau, a
cut of which was printed in the
BULLETIN at the time.
Arthur Harrison commenced
work this morning on a contract
to build large two. story brick
warehouse for Messrs. III. Hack.
field & Co. on their Fort street
premises. One end of the build.
ding joins the old warehouse. The
structure will be 80 by rs feet
without basement.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-08-10
MINISTER WILLIS REsCMEs.
Received By the Executive with am
Exchange of Courtesies.

Hon. Albert s. Willis, United
States Envoy Extraordinary and
Minister Plenipotentiary, this
morning resumed his official func-
tons after absence on vacation of
some months. Consul General
Ellis Mills, as acting Charge d.
Affaires, introduced the returned
diplomat to Minister Cooper at
the Foreign Office, and the Min
lister of Foreign Affairs in turn
presented Minister Willis to Pres
ident Dole and the other Ministers
in the Chief Executives Office.
Minister Willis took occasion to
express, on behalf of the United
States Government, his great
pleasure at returning to find Ha-
wall enjoying continued prosperi-
ty. He assured the Hawaiian
Government of the desire of his
own Government for perpetual
ton of the friendly relations that
had always subsisted between the
two countries.
President Dole responded, fully
reciprocating the friendly senti-
ments of the American Minister.
He expressed the hope that the
mutual relations would not only
be continued, but that the bonds
would be drawn still closer in the
future.
A guard of honor from the
forces was paraded, and the gov
eminent band was in attendance.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-08-10
Curative y -
y Skin Soap

We perspire pint a day with
out knowing it; ought to, If
not, there's trouble ahead. The
INSTRUCTED skin becomes sallow or
breaks out in pimples. Tha
trouble goes deeper, but this is
trouble enough.
If you use Curative Skin Soap,
no matter how often, the skin is
clean and soft and open and clear.
Don't use any other but Curative
Skin Soap on the baby if you want
its skin kept free from blemishes
which torment the little ones.
There's no doubt about its being
the best aud purcst medicinal soap.
Try it.
Hobron D-,1o { n.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-08-10
One Hundred
Desirable
Residence Sizes

Situated on the Eva side Of
Nuuanu Valley and above the
junction of Liliha and Wyllie
streets.
The location of these lots is
the most desirable in the
suburbs of the city.
The site commands an ex-
tended view of the city and
the surrounding country.
AS residence location for
those who wish to escape the
malarIal atmosphere of the low
lands of the city, the situation
of these lots cannot be equaled.
AS a safe and paying in
vestment, parties will bear in
mind the wonderful apprecia-
ton in values of lands adjacent
to the city in the past few years.
The Government water main
is laid to the lots.
That these lots may be with
IN the reach of all, we offer the
following unparalleled terms:
First-Cash, with a discount
of 10 per cent.
Second-$25 cash, balance
at S. per month.
Third-$10 cash, balance at
$3.50 per month.
wDEEDS FREE. "a
~ For further particulars,
apply to
JAS. F. MORGAN,
335-td AUoTIoNEER.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-08-10
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

Gulo ONOhlheS uO 'cO'
The next ball game will be be-
tween the Hams and Honolulus.
George III Fairchild of Kealia,
Kauai, has son and heir, born
August 4th.
Charles Kailua was arrested
this morning for the larceny OF
SO from Sam. Kalalau.
Mrs. w. o. Smith and Miss
Ethel Smith returned from their
trip to Maui yesterday.
T. Crawley, the chemist of
the Planters Experimental Station,
is back from trip to Maui.
The Walker Cornwell wedding
takes place at st. Andrews
cathedral tomorrow evening.
Superintendent W. e. Rowell
is back from an inspection of
wharf improvements on Maui.
The heavy shower of rain at the
park yesterday sent most people
home before the concert was ended.
The telegraph lines of the world
aggregate 1909, 1913 miles. Ame-
RIGA has more than half--54S,S32
miles.
Col. George w. Macfarlane and
DIR. Ayerdam were among return
ing passengers from Maui yester-
day.
Charles j. Phillips was quietly
married to Mrs. Minnie Vogel on
Saturday afternoon, Rev. II. II.
Parker officiating.
The next performance of Elsie
Adair's company will be on
Thursday evening. Seats on sale
at Wall, Nichols Co. at 9 a. m.
President Dole leaves for trip
to Maui tomorrow afternoon. The
citizens of Wailuku are arranging
for an appropriate reception on
his arrival.
Mr.. Van Doom is experiment.
ing with the preservation of pine
apples and bananas by a process
known only to himself. Ii sue
cessful a new cannery may be put
in operation.
Wilfred Burns has a card of
thanks in this issue, wherein,
while announcing his retirement
into another occupation, he
honorably promises if successful
to pay his share of the debts of
the Hawaiian circus.
Seattle is fast becoming a great
city. One thing which makes it
famous is Seattle beer, which you
find at the Criterion. A good
thing always makes its mark.
This is one Of the best things on
earth.
There will be special meeting
of the Board of Trustees of the
Queens hospital on Wednesday
at 10 a. m. at the rooms OF the
Chamber of Commerce to consider
proposed amendments to the
charter and bylaws OF the hos
pital.
The work of numbering stores
and residences of the city and su-
burbs is progressing rapidly un-
der the efficient management of
Mr.. o. H. Berry. The project is
being received with much enthu-
siasm by residents and the mer-
camille community.
Co. III is to have an election
next week. There is no talk of
opposition to the reelection of
Capt. T. b. Murray, and LIST Lieut..
r. w. Matthews bids fair also to
have "a walkover. Being gradu-
ate of the Benicia military school,
Matthews is regarded as available
officer.
The bicycle run to Pearl City
yesterday was failure in more
ways than one. Only four wheel
men turned out. They reached
Pearl City in time to get thorough
ly wet and coming back they had
hard work to push their machines
through the mud, let alone riding
on them.
The reserved seat sale for Elsie
Adair's Company proves that the
residents of Honolulu know a
good thing when they can get it.
Up to noon today about $50 seats
e., Doon - ,o,in1
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-08-10
Queens Hospital.

A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE
Board OF Trustees of the Queens Hospital
will be held on WEDNESDAY, Aug. IL.
1896, at 10 o'clock a. M, at the room of the
Chamber of Commerce, to consider proposed
amendments to the Charter and Bylaws
of the Hospital.
Per order, +. A. SCHAEFER,
Secretary.
Honolulu, Aug. 10, 1896. 377.2t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-08-10
A Card.

In returning thanks to the general Public
of Honolulu for their kindness to me during
my professional career on these Islands, l
beg to state that | have retired from the
Circus profession and intend in the near
future to enter into other business, and
making Honolulu my future home. may
state that should my business prosper l in
tend to pay my share Of the debts contract
ed by the late Hawaiian Circus.
WILFRED BURNS.
Honolulu, August 0, 1896. 377.tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-08-10
For Sale.

TWO SECOND HAND SEWING
Machines in perfect order and one set of
upholstered furniture Of 7 pieces. Inquire of
A. MELLIS OR N. S. SACHS.
377.4t Fort st.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-07-30

under the curd, the ends of the cloth are
brought together, and the mass is lift
, ed out Of the kettle, leaving the whey
behind It is then Immediately put to
press and remains in press about two
hours, when it is taken out of press and
plunged in cold water. Here it remains
for two hours or more, or until thor
oughly cooled, when it is returned again
to the press, where it remains four or
five hours.
In pressing light, adjustable hoops
made of thin strips of elm wood are
used. They are arranged with cords
upon the ends so that the size Of the
hoop may be contracted or expanded at
pleasure. On removing the cheese from
the press to the curing room these hoops
are kept upon the cheese and serve in
lieu of bandages.
No salt is used in the curd at the time
Of making, as is usual in other styles Of
cheese, but the salt is applied in the
curing room. Here dry salt in small
quantities is daily sprinkled over the
cheeses during the space Of three months,
and after that they are treated with salt
every other day. Every two or three
days during the curing process the
cheeses are washed with brine, which
serves to remove any mold that may
be inclined to form or adhere to the
rinds.
These are briefly the main features in
the process. The cheeses, while curing,
appear to be more elastic and will not
as readily break and fall to pieces as
those made in the ordinary way. When
we'll made, they are mellow and rich
and Of a sweet, delicate flavor if eaten
before they acquire age. They are quite
porous, which is esteemed mark Of
good quality. After getting age they
are apt to take on peculiar rank flavor.
which nevertheless is regarded as deli
cious by those who have acquired taste
for it.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-07-30
49, =sa ~-
lQAlRY &Q2!EAN]ERX.l
~@
GUHLER'S METHODS.
Treatment of Milk Bottled and Sold From
His Dairy.

. treatment of Milk Bottled and Sold From
! His Dairy.
Mllkmen may derive some useful sug.
gestlons from a pamphlet issued by the
we'll known dairy writer and practical
dairyman, Fl. B. Gurler. Mr.. Gurler
has large trade in bottled milk for city
customers. The illustration gives an in
terror view of the room in the dairy in
which the hundreds of gallons of milk
are daily cooled and bottled.
Mr.. Gurler writes:
The herd is made up Of grade Hol-
steln-Friesians, grade Jerseys and grade
Shorthorns. These crosses, 1 am conf
dent, give animals with more vitality.
better constitutions and less liability to
disease than the registered animals of
the various breeds Another point of
great value IN the production of milk
for baby and invalid food is to secure
milk that retains its cream as much as
possible. 1t is not desirable to have the
cream separated from the milk, but to
be retained in it. This is an objection
able feature Of Jersey milk for this pur-
pose. The cream rises so rapidly that
we have thick, buttery cream that docs
not mix SO readily with the milk after
1t has once risen as does that of most Of
the other breeds and their grades. This
characteristic of the Jerseys adds to
their value as butter COWS, but detracts
from their usefulness when we want
milk to retain it's fat. Another point
taken advantage Of in my work is the
fact that cream rises on milk most rap
idly when it is cooling if it is not agi-
tated at the same time. In my treat
ment Of milk it is constantly agitated
during the cooling process.
The animals are pastured as long as
grass is available as food and in the cold
months are fed on such properly select
ed dry food as I have found by past ex-
perience to be the most satisfactory in
producing good milk and in maintain
ing the animals in perfect health. No
Stops or other questionable food are al
lowed. The COW stables are provided
with cement floors and painted stalls,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-07-30

$50 in their own names, two old De
Smedt patents, broadened the claim
upon one of those so that it covered
the process already patented by Gen.
Averell, had the patent reissued to
them, and began to do business under
it in the name of the Barber company
Gen. Averell was not recognized
by the new company, and in 1888 he
began proceedings in the Supreme
Court of this State, before the late
Justice Van Worst, against Barber and
his associates and the Barber Com
pany to recover his rights and for an
accounting. Judge Van Worst died
while the case was pending. 1t was
retired before Judge Edward Patter-
son. In 1887 he decidedin favor of the
General on every point, and appointed
George B. Morris of this city referee
to ascertain the profits due the Cen
eral. Theron G.. Strong was appoint
ed receiver Of the profits due. The
defendants appealed to the General
Term, which affirmed the judgment
against Barber and his associates.
The late Gen. Thomas Ewing was
Gen. Averells attorney in the case.
Since his death Edward Hassett of
this city has had charge of it.
The referees report, as confirmed
by Judge Lawrence, gives Gen. Az
ell judgment for $476,197.lS. This
comprises only the profits of Barber
from his contracts in the city of Buf-
falo. AS all the asphalt paving in
this country has been done by his
company, or by companies working
under a license from the Barber
Company, similar accounting will
have to be made to Gen. Averell for
the profits on contracts for street paw
ing in every town and city where as
phalt has been put down. New York
is secured against any damage from
Infringement suits by bonds given by
the Barber Company. The judgment
recovered by Gen. Averell includes
only work done from the time the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-07-30

Barber Asphalt Company began work
up to 1897, at which time the Averell
patent expired. The General claims
an accounting for the profits on all
contracts signed for work before 1887
but not executed until after that date.
The referee did not allow that claim.
On this point there may be an appeal.
The American Asphalt Company,
not being permitted to do any bust
ness for length of time in excess of
the statutory limit, was dissolved by
legal process in May, 1894. Gen.
Arson G.. McCook was appointed re-
ceiver to settle up its affairs. AS such
receiver he has brought an action in
the United States Court for the South
ern District of New York against
AMI L. Barber individually, and one
in the United States Court for the
District of West Virginia against the
Barber Asphalt Company, to recover
damages for infringement of the Az
erell patent. Infringement suits are
also to be brought against all towns
and cities where such pavements have
been put down.
Gen. Averell has fought this legal
battle stubbornly through many years
of poverty and i'll health. ellis old
comrades in arms congratulate him, -
said Gen. Mcmahon yesterday. It is
said that Gen. Averell's share of the
profits on asphalt paving will run to
millions Of dollars.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-07-30

1t is in use in all the departments of the
United States Government at Washing
ton and all the departments of the
Dominion Of Canada Government ex-
perts give it the preference on all dis
puted points
Il Is Adnntel in the Public Schools
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-07-30
Cow on Her Own Merits.

Every COW should sell on her merits
for milk or butter. She should be known
to the purchaser, and he should never
buy unless he can satisfy himself in re-
gard to her capacity in the line for
which she is intended. The farmer who
buys COW to take the place Of one that
has become dry takes the risk Of bring
ing not only worthless animal into his
herd, but also vices and disease. Dairy
ing will never pay the highest profits
until COWS are raised on the farm from
known and meritorious breeds and the
practice OF buying unknown COWS causes
heavy loss to dairymen in the United
States. Connecticut Farmer.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-07-30
Half Rate to St. Louis. Mo.

On account of the National Populist
Convention and American Silver Con-
vention, the North-W Western Line will,
on July 10Th, Goth and 21st, sell excur-
sion tickets to st. Louis, Mo-, and re-
turn at half rates-one fare for the
round trip-good for return passage I'M
til July q, 1896, inclusive. For tickets
and full information apply to agents
Chicago & Northwestern R'y. 4S-2t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-07-30
For Sale.

Three lots on Washington street, one
block south of Broadway. Good loca-
ton for residence. Water main runs
front Of each lot. A row of good shade
trees on lots. Inquire of A B Trues-
dell. 47-tf
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-04-02

"A Hole in the Ground" in which he
made his professional debut on Aug. 80,
at the Providence opera house, Provi-
denca. r. |. lie remained with this
attraction throughout that season, and
about May IA, 1888, was one of the trio
singing "Razzle Dazzle" in "A Brass
Monkey" along with George
Richards and William T. Mack.
He left that company to join
"The Texas Steer" as Major YELL
but returned to resume in a short time
his former role. He next joined Frank
Daniels company, and for four weeks
played the part Of the Attorney. His
next engagement was with George
Marion, in "Mr Macaroni" The play
was not a success, but Mr.. Harlan, as
Awful Jag. made hit. He then Joined
the Boys and Girls" company, and
played in enc act at Saturday matinee
in Boston, Mass, and having studied
his Fart upon the train, appeared in all
of the three acts in Philadelphia, Pa,
upon the following Monday night
While playing with this company his
salary was three times increased with
out solicitation upon his part and in
spite OF the fact that he had a written
contract. Following this engagement
he successfully played in "The Isle Of
Champagne" Henderson's ALI Baba"
and in "Gloriana" He joined africa"
OH Juno II, 1893, opening at the Califor-
MIA theater, San Francisco He was
sub-starred in this production, but,
having finally disagreed with the man
agement, he left the company and
joined Thomas Q. Seabrooke, in TIA
basca," with which he remained four
teen weeks He then joined "a Black
Sheep" opening at the Academy Of
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-04-02

must leave Germany. This action was
taken because a number Of prominent
men have become victims OF their
charms. One day recently Count Won
Wedel was arrested for having pawned
Jewels bought on the installment plan'
The money which he realized was spent
on the dancers. The Barrison sisters
were born in Copenhagen. Denmark,
and first made their appearance on the
stage In New York city, at Niblo's gar
den, in 1888. Five yenrs later they were
with DeWolf Hopper in wang" and
attracted much attention by their cos
tunes on the street and by the fact that
the five always appeared together IN
public. Adlone the eldest Is now "a
years old Olger is 81 Sophie, 49, Inger'
II. and Gertrude. 16. After taking to
the stage the Barrlson sisters did every
thing they could to attract attention TO
themselves and succeeded. They were
photographed in all sorts Of costumes,
got their names into the paners Often
HDN HtlDN UfIUlut lHllNH NH'hNN N'NN'
'They always anpeared in public to"
gether and by their stunning hats, gay
attire and sprlghtly manner were
among the most observed Of the prom
enaders. The eldest girl was Adlone.
born Aug. 10. 1872. ''ext in age to her
was Olger, born April 10, 1875, Then
cam, Sophia, three years younger than
Olger: Inger. still year younger. and
last Of oil, Gertrude, who vas lnger's
Junior by year. Their father was
SINUS Barrson, who was an umbrella
member and reputed to be OF intern
perate habits. He was very little seen
by visitors to the Bar:lson home and
is now reported dead, His wife. Richa,
was a woman Of very little education.
She did not seem to worry herself about
her children's welfare. but only con-
sidered them in the light of money
makers.
All Of the sisters were pretty and
bright. What amount of schooling they
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-04-02

wnTlted her girls to do what would make
the most money. Accordingly, on June
8, 1898, Inger and Gertrude did the skirt
dance on the Casino roof garden, and
on Sept. 0, 1898, repeated 1t at Tony
Pastors. The Gerry society protested,
but Mayor Gilroy granted the permit
and the girls were not molested.
II was about this time that William
Fleron, the adapter OF 1.-THE Clemenceau
Case" and manager Of Pearl Eytinge,
assumed the management Of the girls.
He was very attentive to Adlone, and
report had 1t that he had married A
woman called at the Gerry societys
rooms on July 81, 1892, and said she
wished to do all she could TO prevent
Fleron's intimacy with the girls. She
said she had separated from her hus-
band, Belr, in Copenhagen, and In 1889
became acquainted with Fleron. They
came to this country in 1883, and lived
MS man and wife in Paterson, Chicago,
New York and Brooklyn. She then
left him on account of her children by
Beir.
In the winter OF 1899 the entire family
wen! abroad. Fleron, It was said, ac-
companled them. The mother tried ia
convince Mr. Gerry that she intended
to educate hr younger children In
Europe, but he placed no credence In
what she said. Since their departure
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-04-02
AT THE BALL IN TROUSERS.
Trouble for Mrs murphy, a Male Inn
persOnRtoT.


persOnRtoT.
When the prisoners filed into the pen
at the Yorkvllle police court, New
York. the other morning, Magistrate
Kudlich was surprised to see among
them dapper.looking little chap in a
dress suit. His honor adjusted his
spectacles, and then discovered that the
prisoner was a woman. He cast an
inqulring look at the balm, The lat
ter leaned over and whispered to the
magistrate. who hlushed like q school"
boy as the story progressed. THAT be-
ing the case" he said. at Its conclu-
sion, well hear her case at once, so
that she can get away from these
tramps." The prisoner In the dress
suit accordingly had the right OF way.
Policeman Clark stood UP when the
case was called. He said at the close
Of mask at Tammany hall that morn
ing he found the young woman OF the
dress suit doing high kicks for The
amusement of crowd OF gilded young
men. II was then very late, and as
she seemed TO have no notion OF going
home he gave her temporary homa
at the station house. The prisoner,
who had the appearance Of handsome
boy Of II, hung her crush hat over the
rail OF the box, and looked at the magis-
trate. MAY speak, judgeY" she said.
Magistrate Kudllch blushed again as
he nodded his head, at the same time
inviting the fair young woman to leave
the prisoners hox and ascend the
bridge. Standing at the magistrates
side and looking into the far corners
of the room, she said: II am Mrs.
Ethel Murphy, and l live at 24l West
Twenty-second street. am in pro-
fessIonal life, my business being that
Of a male impersonator. ] am at pres
ent engaged at the Globe Museum,
where they pay me good wages. ! am
O respectable woman, and my arrest by
this officer was an outrage. Last night
| attended the ball at Tammany hall
and conducted myself as a woman
should. The dress suit was my dis
guise, and was the natural one to think
Of for a young woman in my line OF
business. On my way home | was In
suited by crowd Of tlpsy young men,
and while trying to make my way out
Of tho circle this officer came up and
took me by the arm. Besides arresting
me he made insulting remarks about
me, which | may report at the proper
place and time" The magistrate clear
ly showed through the woman's recital
that she had his sympathy. At itl
close he said to her: "You are dis
charged, but would not advise you To
take such chances unless you are pro-
tected." She retired to the sergeantf
private room, followed by the search
ing gaze of every eye In court. Pres
emily district messenger arrived with
a street gown, which she put on ant
Immediately left for home. IY