davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-07-10
Pabst Is Its Name.

Climate of every variety exerts
a different influence on the de-
sires of mankind for a stimulant.
In colder zones beverages of great
alcoholic strength are used to a
very much larger degree than in
the tropics. Beer is best suited
to our climate and none found in
the market is better than that
bearing the brand of "PABST,
MILWAUKEE" 1t is brewed from
the best Of malt and hops and is
a great thirst quencher and invi-
gorator and stimulates the nerves
and muscles. At the Royal, Cos
mopolitan and Pacific saloons it
may be found, cold and pure. In
terchangeable checks are issued
which may be used at any of the
three resorts. n
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-07-10
THE BlCYCLE INDICTED
THE RESCUE LEAGUE TO BEGIN A
CRUSADE.
Evils In Many Forms Alleged "a
BE Associated with
wheeling.

WASHINGTON, July l. - The
Woman's Rescue League intends
to begin a national crusade against
the use of the bicycle by women.
Miss Charlotte Smith, president
OF the league, has achieved con-
siderable notoriety on account OF
her effort in the lobby of Con-
gress to secure Legislation to pro-
tect fallen women. Miss Smith
tonight issued the following re-
markable circular:
Whereas, The alarming in
crease of immortality among young
women in the United States is
most startling to those who have
investigated the subject, and
whereas, a great curse has been
inflicted upon the people of this
country and if a halt is not called
soon rs per cent of the cyclists
will be an army of invalids within
the next ten years; and whereas,
immodest bicycling by young
women is to be deplored because
of evil associations and the op-
portunities offered by cycling
sports; and whereas, bicycling by
young women has helped to swell
the ranks of reckless girls, who
finally drift into the standing
army of outcast women of
the United States more
than any other medium;
and whereas, bicycle runs for
Christ by so.called Christians,
should be properly termed 'bicy-
Gle runs for Satan,' for the bicycle
is the devils advance agent, NOR
ally and physically, in thousands
of instances, therefore, be it
" Resolved, That the Woman's
Rescue League denounces bicycle
riding by young women because
of its producing immoral associa-
tions, both IN language and dress,
which have a tendency to make
woman not only unwomanly but
immodest as well.
" Resolved, That the Woman's
Rescue League petitions all true.
women and clegymen to aid in de.
nouncing the present bicycle
craze by women as indecent and
vulgar.
Resolved, That copies of these
resolutions be sent where they
will do the most effective good for
the cause of purity and morality"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-07-10

Rs9@ We must make room for
NEW STOCK to arrive.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-07-10
Notice.

have made over all the stock and mer-
chandise in the business carried on by the
late j +. Waterhouse, and also the good
will and all outstanding accounts thereof,
to my sons, +. T. F., L. g., John and G.S.
Warehouse, who henceforth carry ON said
business and assume all liabilities from
this date.
July lst 1896.
ELIZABETH BOURNE WATER
HOUSE, Sole Legatee under the will of
John 7. Waterhouse. 345 In
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-07-10
CLEARING. UP SALE
PRICES THAT TALK:

w. e. Ditson's Tennis Balls,
cut from $3.50 to S415 doz.
Spalding's Tennis Balls, cut
from $500 to $3.50 doz.
Spalding's Official League Balls,
cut from $3.50 to Sl.30 each.
Framed Pictures, choice sub
iects, cut from S2.10 to Sl.00 each,
$50 Boxes Extra Cream Wove
Note Paper, cut from SOC to .25c
each.
1000 White Envelopes, size 6,
cut from S1.35 to $1.00 each.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-07-10

4. j. Derby, DDS, Dental
oRce Cottage No. 100, Alakea
street, telephone o. 6l5, Office
hours 8 A n. 10 4P.M.
Mechanics Home, corner Hotel
aud Nuuanu streets, lodging by
1ay, week or month Terms: 25
AM 80 cents per night 81, and
81 % Uer w~eE.
City Carriage Co.. j. S. And.
raHe, manager, It you want a
hacs with good horse and care
fuI driver ring mp telephone ll3,
corner % Fort and Mercha Mt
atr-rts sack ~ pil hours.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-07-10

HOOPS PILLS are the best family cathartlc
and liver medicine. Harmless reliable, sure.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-07-10
SQUAD Basis.

The testimoniald publishes by the proprie-
nors of Hoods SarsaRarlla are not purchased,
tor are they written up in their office, nor
are they from their employees, but they are
facts from truthful and grateful people, who
are reliable and as worthy of confidence as II
they came from your most trusted neighbor.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-07-10

To all suffering with Throat, Lung or Wasting Diseases
Stomach CataTrh SCrofua, Asthma, or Nervous Debif
H, etc. VIII be given sample bottle Of DR. Guh.
DTN'S CHOCOLATE EMULSION for trial. Call az
store of HoLLlsTER Drug %, Honolulu ii. L. "lts
guaranteed as Paatable as MIX or Honey.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-10-17
THE CHINESE scHooLBoY.
He Must study Long Hours Every Day
In the Year.

He Must study Long Hours Every Day
In the Year.
The Chinese school children have in
stilled into them at an early age habits
of hard, steady study, says an exchange.
At the age of a boy begins his school,
ing. At daylight he rises. and, after
dressing as quickly as possible, he
starts breakfastless TO school. He is
given a task and after II is completed
he is allowed an hour for breakfast.
Again. later. he has an hour for lunch
con, but he is at his study nearly twelve
hours a day. seven days in the week.
All this time when he is not reciting
his lessons he is studying aloud at the
top of his voice. He is under the eye
Of his master both in school and on his
way to and from school. The lad is
taught rudimentary astronomy, physics
and natural history, but greater stress
is put upon writing and his literary
studies. "A Thousand Letters" po-
EN-. is the study that forms the back
bone of his literary education. In II
axe taught the duties of children to
parents and all such matters. What
ever the study may be-history, classics
or science-every lesson is learned and
repeated word for word.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-10-17
The Leather Jacket Elsh.

The leather jacket, or skipjack. as n
is sometimes called. is a fish common
In the gulf Of Mexico and the waters
OF the West Indies, and as far south
as Brazil. On the Pacific coast II is
found along Mexico and Central Amer.
lea. On our coast the leatherjacket
Is found In summer as far north az
Cape Cod, but is not common in these
waters. The leatherjacket is a very &C.
tive swimmer and not adapted to con.
fnement.
The leatherjacket is not a good fish
to eat, as its flesh is rather hard and
dry, but 1t Is a handsome fish to look
at Its skin has somewhat the ap-
pearance OF grain leather, caused by
the form and arrangement of the scales
which are small, extremely narrow and
deeply imbedded in the skin and ir.
regularly placed, making very fine. IT.
regular, lateral wrinkles all over the
leathertacket's body. The body of the
leatherjacket is very thin and spindle.
shaped. 1t has a slender tail and a
small, pointed snout. A short spiny
nm on the back is followed by a longer
dorsal I'm, which is broken I'D into
many fnfets. The anal fin is also
long and PARTLY composed of Anlets
behind. There are two very strong
sharp spines In front OF 1t. The leath-
er)acket has a small head and large
eyes and moderately large mouth. II
is OF purplish gray on the upper part
OF Its body, but the lower and greater
part OF Its body is silvery. The breast
ms and the caudal fms are tinged with
yellow. The yellowjacket is formed
Ior speed. and 1t is quick swimmer.
It's nearest relations among well-known
nshes are the pompano, the moonfishes.
the threadfish, the yellow macxerel.
and the amberflshes.-New York Sun.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-10-17
Disposinr OF smoke.

In a device for dispoeing OF the
smoke from boiler fires brought for
ward in Germany the American Ma
chinist says that the waste gases OF
consumption or combustion are drawn
through a conduit at the end OF which
is ventilating fan. which forces them
into the lower part of gasometer.
Here they bubble through a sheet OF
water, where they are cleansed Of the
solid particles held in suspension and
collect in the upper part of the gaso-
meter. whence they may be set free
into the atmosphere or used for any
purpose desired. The wash water is
continually renewed, and. as a meas
ure OF economy, the combustible solid
matter contained In IL may be extracted
by decantation or evaporation and
used a second time for fuel. The draft
Is regulated simply by varying the
load upon the bell OF the gasometer.
The system is applicable only wbere
power Is available for operating the
ventilator.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-10-17

should be sleeveless and worn over a
bodice Of white chiffon or mousseline
de sole. These jackets are true index
Of coming modes, since not only will
the bolero be very fashionable. but
braiding OF all kinds will be worn. In
general the bodices will be covered al
most entirely by the braided design,
with the sleeve left plain. The front
or the side panels only OF the skirt
should be embroidered, as to cover that
garment entirely would make II too
heavy. AS hint for summer work.
why not braid one of these gowns dur
Ing the hot forenoons on the veranda?
A black or brown cloth OF light weight
should be selected and II should be
nicely stamped with design in long
line effects, which prevent the gowns
appearing clumsy. Thus embroider, II
black gown. with black, II a brown
with green braid. For a scroll design
narrow braid is used, sewed on one
edge; but many of the gowns will be
trimmed with rows of broad braid.
which should be sewed down on both
sides In order to make II lie fiat. A
Partisan yachting gown is OF
creamy white cheviot, adorned with
broad gold braid. A soft blouse of
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-10-17

q wavy line between the rosettea To
finish the gown blue ribbon Is encircled
about the waist. and a green muslin hat
with a bunch Of bluies. At last is the
pointed shoe losing favor and medium
toe should now be selected. II will
make feet look smaller. for one was al
ways obliged to wear a shoe several
sizes too large II she wished to have II
sufficiently pointed. Shoes are higher.
too. and that adds to the small effect.
a very important matter when one con-
siders how bicycling is increasing the
size OF the feet OF our girls.-The Latest.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-10-17

Belts. more or less wide or elaborate.
are feature of the moment. They
contrast with the costume. and are usu-
ally of a bright color. Metallic belts are
much liked for more or less informal
wear. The best are made OF spangles
mounted on strong webbing. Webbing
belts are certainly a great invention.
They yield to the contour OF the figure
and at well. which rigid ones never do.
Some years ago everything Russian had
an immense vogue in Paris. That was
the season OF the Russian blouse, which
met one at every turn and at all sorts
Of places. This fad has not yet entirely
disappeared, one Of the latest Partisan
models showing skirt of white taffeta
under bodice Of white chiffon batiste.
The full gathered skirt has a border OF
Russian embroidery on the extreme
edge. The bodice, which is bouffant.
has yoke of Russian embroidery
pointed upward to the middle, while
the deep sleeve caps OF Russian en-
broidery are tight to the arm. From
them escapes a full puff.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-10-17
Household Hints.

To be really and truly swell" which
Is the ambition Of everyone whose
pocketbook outbalances his brains, one
must have servants who have been in
Me family for years and years."
Rub curtain pole with kerosene oil
until 1t is perfectly smooth, using a
WOODEN cloth for the purpose. The pole
rings will run much more easily IL the
pole Is treated in this manner,
From time immemorial eggs have
been the resort of the housekeeper sur
prised by unexpected guests. An ex-
cellent way to serve them Is with a
cream sauce. After the eggs are hard
boiled dash cold water over them. and
when cooled take off the shells. The
cream sauce should be seasoned with
chopped parsley or curry powder.
The uses OF cheese cloth is infinite.
One OF its greatest advantages Is its
cheapness. 1t is so cheap. that having
served its purpose It may be thrown
away. II is excellent as a stralner-
better for jellies than the old-time fan
mel bag-and 1t has no equal as a
custer or cleaning cloth.
IL peaches are to be served whole for
breakfast brueh them and arrange them
In a pretty wicker basket with han
die. Irvine the handle with some fresh
green vine. A few flowers stuck here
and there are also pleasing to the eye.
Yellow hollyhocks look particularly
we'll with peaches.
In washing anything made OF cham,
OILS skins use warm water with a little
ammonia in 1t. Wash by rubbing be-
tween the fingers. but do not wiring the
chamois. Press 1t between the palms
OF the hands to take out the water ana
hang before the fire or In the hot sun 10
dry quickly. rubbing and pulling the
article into proper shape every few
moments to prevent The skins drying
hard and stiff.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-10-17
QUEEN WILHELMINA.

mem Of a great dynasty; she is quick
bright and gracious and her Outer
subjects would not exchange her fol
any king that lived. Her parents his
tory Is very romantic. Old King vii
liam Ill, her father who died in 1889
ieft behind him very unsavory rspu.
tation. In fact, he was about the only
ruler of whom Holland has had cause
TO be heartily ashamed. He had his
favorites like Louis XIV. and was proud
OF the scandals afioat concerning him
He had no shame, no conscience and
no scruples and no domestic affections
he was a satire on monarchy. His
first wife, whom he married while he
was yet prince of Orange. was Sophia.
daughter of the king of Wurtemburg,
and she managed to keep him within
bounds till he succeeded to the throne
and lost his head in his new-found
freedom and great wealth. Two sons
were born from this marriage. but the
eldest died. wrecked by career like
his fathers, while the second had a
spinal disease which rendered him an
invalid unfit for ruling. Sophia had
died and at the age of 81 the king fell
deeply In love with Princess Helen of
Waldeck-Pyrmont, who is now the wild
owed duchess Of Albany The princess
laughed at the king when he asked for
her hand.
The old king was sadly hurt and
soon after heard the princess younger
sister, Emma, saying reproachfully:
Helen, / should never refuse to be-
come a queen" The old king turned
and saw a pretty girl of 10 and his
Tickle heart was once again smitten. AS
soon as possible he proposed. was ac-
cepted and almost Immediately mar
ried. The young queen was childish
ly pleased with the state in which she
lived in Holland and scandalized the
courtier by clapping her hands and
dancing with Joy, but she soon learned
dignity and proved herself entirely
worthy OF the high honor. She de-
veloped into capable. majestic woman
and since the death Of her husband has
ruled Holland as regent, while train
Ing her willful and headstrong daugh-
ter to be a queen as we'll as woman.
Once when out driving with her
little daughter, then but Z, the horses
ran away and death stared them in the
face. When the horses were caught by
citizens and stopped at the palace the
regent gave orders for them to be re-
harnessed. IF we do not start out
again." said this Spartan mother.
my daughter will learn what fear is"
Trembling like a leaf the little queen
endured that second drive without a
word OF remonstrance.
Wilhelmina is OF a very nervous.
temperament and doctor
who has studied her says that the pace
OF her nervous emotions is such that
she has already lived as much as some
people OF so.
Until she was Wilhelmina spoke
nothing but French and was then
taught other languages to the exclu-
sion Of German in Difference to her
wishes. 1t is rather joke that
she Is now to marry German prince.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-10-17
FARoo's DIVORCES

/. INDUSTRY
rsys the Town Abo.,
North Dakota has saIa ss'n
lole notoriety through ths u eonsds,.
ease with which dIyo,sa ae east tor a.
VIII within Its borders. says ,A a., y secured
oils Journal. Fargo has m pae IAlaAssp-
this direction than any otAs O'e lane ID
, various reasons. 1t is mos .1sa, ios
reached and affords the plea .Oas easily
contingent greater ppor,u'u,,r'e'l0vlas|
FORKS. Its hotels are new vT, ~, Grand
oate and there are numeroa aaa Up %
boarding house that cats. Ous private
those who are here to end ,h sD'.'lally s|
troubles. The modus onsr. marital
simple. In nine cases on, pe.Audl ID
ae an In the suit is as wiIl,0 go ! IAs|
: decree should be secured as u. hat
TN ana aids in every possible , plaia'
accepting ,sei service and employing. ,' ~. o,|
IT, So s,,a nsn. 70 look after his inters.,.
IN such cases the decree Il OFF, 'ss''
cured within ten DAYS after =, o''en So
Gay probation has expired. In N I ,sa, !.
las sometimes occurred that tbs ~
vorce was granted within n,ns. s d.
Gays after the applicant arrIv. s,0as
Fargo. In these cases, OF cour.' u
scnai service was secured and ~ ps'
was no contest in the wav q, ~ ne's
-. !, cases OF desertion or in Others wSa..
the residence OF the defendan, "lsl'
known, six weeks additioroI w.
CURED Tor the publication Of sum~. "
me attorneys fee varies from ga =
any higher amount with tbo ,'S' Wv "
necessary to secure the decree ana ~
ABILITY OF the plaintiff to pay. The .I Nv
ony includes people in all wall. W. !.
LIE. Even laboring men come 10 rs.
and work while establishing their rs'
aence. These are the exception hov
ever. The seekers after single blos..,
ness are, as a rule. well supplied win
iunds and able to pay literally for vb,,
they get. Some distinguished neoDI.
have been temporary residents a, n.
state and are men and women IN an
walks of life. and titled foreigners a..
not an exception. Another notIce.n.
feature is the haste with which soma !,
the plaintiffs again rush headlong M.
matrimony after having been granted
divorce. One case is on record WHORE
trip was made directly from the iudps,
to the license room and "a.
turn and the second marriage pe,.
formed by the kindly court in Afps,
minutes after the decree had bee,
granted and before the ink used |,
signing the divorce papers had time IA
dry. Indeed, the majority marry again
within six months after being divorced
All kinds OF schemes are worked IA
avoid publicity. Members Of the coIouy
often live here under assumed Names
and do everything possible to keep cor.
OF eastern papers from
learning their history. To deceive thsI,
friends the contingent sometimes rents
boxes In the Moorhead postoffice acros
the river in Minnesota, so eastern
friends won't know what they are ds
Ing out west.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-10-17
Miss Margaret Kittredse. daughter Of

Miss Margaret Kittredge. daughter OF
the well-known clergyman. is a girl
well along In art work. She paints
with much painstaking. and disposes OF
all the work she cares to turn on. Many
OF the art students like Miss Kittredge.
who have coterie Of friends. gen.
erously offer to show other pictures
with their own. and SO many sale is
Erected.
Most girl artists marry too soon for
their artistic prospects to mature. One
Of these. whose talents gave her recog-
milton In year, is Miss Mary Good
win, one OF the clever Goodwin sisters.
OF Savannah. Jumping In one short
year from modest student at the New
York Art league TO general Illus
traitor, she was claimed by large
newspaper for exclusive services at
a salary that would support a whole
family In comfort, even In Gotham.
This young woman will become In No
vember the wife OF c. 8. Hubbeu, one
OF the est-known OF the art directors
OF New York. She will 60 to live In q
beautiful house now being built ac-
cording to their combined artistic
tastes. Miss Goodwins speciality is
figure work, into which she puts the
nameless style" that has made her
older sisters fame. Three OF the Good
win sisters will winter In Paris. desert
ing the art colony of Gotham for year.
Though famous. they are all mere girls
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-10-17
LADIES OF THE HAREM.


The MuezEin's Call TO Prayer Brfl-
liant Procession Described.
We had hardly taken our places
when some one said: "Here come the
ladies OF the harem." and a procession
OF about six closed carriages, splendid
ly appointed, descended from Yildiz
and, passing In front OF our windows
turned In at the iron gates OF the court
OF the mosque. says Longman's Mag
azine. Here they are drawn up one be-
hind the other. the horses are taken
out. and the ladies see what they can
from the half-drawn blinds. Each car
riage has Its own hideous black attend
ant. The Valdez sultan, the sultan s
mother, takes precedence. The present
Valdez sultan is really Abdul Hands
nurse; his own mother died when he
was born. AS the carriages passed US
we could catch a glimpse of the brill
liant pink and blue and yellow bro
cades worn by the ladies, except that
on one occasion a young daughter OF
the sultan, not yet old enough to be
yelled, passed in one of the carriages
and looked up at US with an express
sion of great curiosity and interest. BY
this time the court OF the mosque was
filled by pashas, aids-de-camp and Of
ficials OF all sorts in glittering uni
forms. only leaving room for the sui
tan's carriage and those who are in his
procession. And now We look up at
the minaret and see that the muezzin
has appeared on the gallery which runs
round II high up, for 1t is some time
past II, and he only awaits the mo-
ment OF the sultan leaving his palace
to begin his shrill call to prayer. All
this time various bands have been
playing, one after another, entirely Eu-
ropean music, but now they pause, and
We hear family borne on the breeze,
for he has turned toward the south and
has the minaret between us and him,
the muezzins first CALI
God is great. l bear witness there
is no god but God. bear witness that
hither to prayers. Come hither to SAL
walton. God is great. There is no god
but God" AS the muezzin moves round
the cry becomes more audible. Hank!
there is a tramp of feet on the fresh
strewn gravel il is the long line OF
pashas who head the procession, all in
splendid uniforms, covered with orders,
one behind the other on each
side OF the road. down the hill from
the palace to the entrance of the
mosque, where they draw up in front OF
those already waiting there.