davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-02-15
LOCAL AND GENERAL

Inc OlauUln6 DTOuHuU OOlA
sacks of sugar on this trip.
For sale-a fast sail-boat, apply
on ship w. F. Babcock. 3t.
Are we to have any celebration
of Washington's birthday this
year.
Circus matinee at 3. Doors
open at 2. Children 10 cents.
The two Portuguese newspapers
of the city have got tired of quar-
reling and have consolidated.
The circus will give perform
ances on Monday and Wednesday
evenings of next week.
Native communicates of st.
Andrews Cathedral have elected
David Piianaia as lay reader.
Robert Lishman advertises
home made butter for sale. Tele-
phone 317.
Two horses are for sale. Tele-
phone the BULLETINS business
office, 256.
Among the Claudine's passeng-
ers from Maui were @. b. Wells,
p. F. Phillips and Fred Carter.
The Mariposa did not get away
until 7 O'Clock last night, owing
to the large amount of coal to be
taken on.
DIR. N. B. Emerson lectures at
Y. NJ. @. A. hall at 7: 80 this even
ing on "The Value of a Drainage
System"
An announcement in another
column tells about the opening
of w. w. Dimond's new store on
King street on Monday morning.
Company b shoots its return
match with the Hilo Citizens
Guard this afternoon at the Maxi
Xxi range.
The Second Battalion drill on
the parade grounds, under COM
mand of Major Jones, drew quite
an attendance Of spectators.
Representative Il. e. Richards
writes that the Hawaiian legisla-
tive delegation will be down on
the next Kinau.
8. A starch bath will aid to soften
and whiten the skin. 1t is made
by dissolving half a pound of
starch in water, and adding it to
the bath.
Miss Kate Field gave dinner
to Minister and Mrs. Willis. Con-
sui. General and Mrs. Mills and
B. f. Dillingham; last evening at
the Hawaiian hotel.
The funeral of Mrs. H. M.
Whitney will take place from the
family residence in King street at
half past three o'clock p. m. on
Sunday.
j. M: Dowsett bought the piece
of real estate at Makena landing,
Maui, which was sold at Marshal's
sale today at noon. The price
paid was S127.50.
Y. M. G. A. praise service at
$50 p. m. tomorrow the 18th will
be conducted by w. l.. Howard.
Subject: "The Wages of Sin. The
Gift of God" Rom. 6:23.
Rev. HI. W. Peck will deliver
the second of his series of lectures
on Romanism at the Methodist
church tomorrow evening. The
particular subject will be "The
Professions and History of the
Roman Popes."
Private Edwin of Company B in
practice at Makiki butts yesterday
made two scores, one of AZ and
the other of so. The latter has
never been equaled in Hawaii, AZ
being the nearest.
DIR. j. III. Raymond and DR.. ID.
M. Gedge and family came over on
the Claudine this morning. The
latter is brother of N. f. Gedge
of this city, and has come from
San Francisco to practice.
No definite news concerning
the arrival of vessel to relieve
the U. S. S. Bennington was re-
ceived by yesterdays mail, and il
is probable she will remain here
for some months vet.
In the District Court this morn
ing Juno Davis, charged with
maliciously assaulting one Sophie
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-02-15
Ha nd Concert.

The regular band concert by the
Hawaiian band will take place this
afternoon at Emma square at 4:30,
with the following program:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-09-23
ELLEN OSBORN'S LETTER;
Among the Berkshire Fills with
the Folk of Summer,
some Talk About Millinery-nats with
Decided Crowns VIII Be the
Prime EavOrites of
the Season.
rcoPYRIoHr. 1861

Lenox.-Chasing the summer north
from the Riviera to tardy Britain, fee
ing from its too ardent approaches to
Newport or Bar Harbor, thence skurry-
ing inland with the shortening days to
drift down from LenoX only when the
leaves have fallen--it is thus that the
Fortunatus-folk rub their magic lamp
and have always summer sunshine but
never summer heat. LenoX in Septem-
Der is adorable, with its still, sunny
summer days and cool upland nights.
It's gayety is abated somewhat by the
departure of a few of the younger fry
to train for the football teams but after
all, not every young cub is an athlete,
and not every woman would find pleas
ure in too much of his society If he We're.
Some of us-alas!-have passed the day
when a sophomore seemed SO old and
wise.
Everyone knows all about the honey
moon; no need TO ask whose. The
princely Whitney estate lies away up on
the beautiful October mountain, eight
miles from q railroad station but not
eight rods from every comfort known
to civilization. The Adirondack camp,
the little cottage, the rising walls Of the
mansion, the lake, the woods and the
wide view are all by this time worn
threadbare in Lenox discussion, and
even the loves Of the richest Vanderbilt
daughter must yield place to the eter-
nal, ever new consideration of the
wherewithal we shall be clothed.
Chasing the summer means late au-
tumn. We hear forerunners of the fall
styles in preparations for gown and mil
linery "openings" in town, but the ten
dency is not TO accelerate these over
much. The reports are all of high
crowned, positive hats, of which three
out of four are to be notifications of the
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-09-23
ELLEN OSBORN.
"sHowiNG OFF" CHILDREN.
Its Eject Upon the Child Is Always In
furious.

Asu nAOos wynn SAAS OhAesA - ~>N" - -
furious.
Otherwise judicious mothers find 1t
hard to resist the temptation Of "show-
ing off" their children. While this
pastime may be delightful to the fond
parent and interesting TO beholders, its
effect upon the child himself cannot fail
to be- injurious. He is soon changed
from bright boy into q conceited
monkey. When child makes clever
speeches to order his chief charm is
gone. There is also an unconscious
cruelty in this system of showing off.
1t is but sowing seeds of trouble for
the child which will bear harvest Of
humiliation and modification in years
to come. We constantly hear fathers
and mothers say that when Johnnie
goes to school or college he will have his
freshness taken out Of him.
But who Is to blame for Johnnie's
freshness" and his exalted opinion Of
himself? The mischief was done when
the little chap was hardly more than q
baby and was brought into the parlor
TO repeat to Mrs. So-and-So the droll
remark that he had made that morn
ing or the clever reproof he had ad-
ministercd last night to his doting
papa. And later on, when the boy
learned to read, was he not called upon
to rcgale his relatives by telling them OF
this event In history or that occurrence
in mythology? And they ell listened
rs II they thought him an infant phe-
nomenon and were glad to sit at the
feet OF 80 much wisdom. And 50 II
went on, until one day his family awoke
TO the consciousness that johnnie was
no longer baby and "cute" and "cun
nine." Now he Is unbeOrably pert and
disRustingly conceited-on the whole, G
detestahle prig. He must be sent away
TO school. Home Is not the place toi
him. He " simply unmanageable. Gnd
requires outside snubbing to teach hin
his place. This he undoubtedly receives
1t boarding school, where teachers ant
! ooinr0des unite to undo the mis0hie
: done through years Of home training
And the boy, at first bewildered, the,
, resentful, loses part Of his self-impor
tsnce and at last mends his manners.
II mother thinks-as most mother
do-that her child is prodigy, let he
exercise enough self-restraiut to kee
the conviction to herself. - HaTpeT'
: Bazaar.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-09-23

The close wrinkled sleeve seems to
have certain affinity for the wrinkled
corselet belt bodice, which, in darker
shade than the rest Of the gown, is q
favorite and pleasing mode. Sometimes
from this belt depend long, wide sash
ends. A charming costume in pearl and
green employs this device, and includes
also rather odd cape which is worth
describing. For although it is in the
main perfectly plain garment OF sober
and serious fabric, it breaks forth In
front into riotous exuberance of two
rounded lapels, one over the other and
each edged with lace. The dress also
flowers in the bodice above the green
satin corselet belt into dainty sprigged
muslin, edged with lace at the collar.
A picturesque shade hat with decided
crown goes to make this costume beau
tiful with its dark green felt, velvet
bands and spray of foliage.
1t Is not-should net tbe-necessary to
say that 1t was not worn by Lenox
girl, but a pretty bicycle costume passed
through here recently worn by city
girl not "in society" though she may
not know that. 1t was simple, just
pair of Turkish trousers in the bicycle
gray worn over golf stockings and low
shoes, dainty steel blue silk waist with
stiff white collar, bow tie and corselet
of dark blue satin and the tiniest little
fraud of round-cornered bolero jacket
it has ever been my lot to see. This was
| topped rather tGmely by the usual sailor
hat with three quilts. The girl was very
pretty and the costume pretty enough
to cause sigh OF regret for the passing
| Of the bloomer, which is at its best o
splendid garment and ut its worst a
fright. The true divided skirt is worn
by the society girl who wishes to appear
courageous, but more usual still Is a
too-long skirt in blue or dark gray, a
fairly long jacket 20 match, with broad
white lapel, white belt and batiste
OF soft silk waist with stiff white col
lar. White gloves would go with such
a suit, though I myself find them in
tolerable.
Underwear shows the-what Is itP
"Recrudescence" l believe is the word
of the ways OF years ago. Less silk is
to be worn, more batiste and lawn with
lace edgings aud insertions. Doubtless
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-09-23

type which ranges between the beef
eater and the tam crown, placed on a
moderate brim. The absurd style of the,
double scimitar shaped Paradise plumes:
has dropped from sight. We have os-i
trich plumes and cocks quilts by way,
of decoration, and far too many stuffed
birds and birds heads, even to that Of
the common domestic rooster; flowers
have had their day-until another day
dawns-and there is prompt return.
to felts and substantial fabrics. These,
are favorite color schemes: black with.
cream or gray; black with iridescent
green not too dark; dark brown with
tan; golden yellow with dark green;
gray with dark green, and black with.
white, the most striking combination
Of all.
Much use is to be made, it seems, Of
braids plain and fancy, in trimming. In
most of these, chenille cord appears as
chief material, combined with heaven.
knows what; horsehair lace, bias stripes
of taffeta or velvet, galloons, raw silk
wadding and other odds and ends. Huge
bows requiring in the tying from two
to four yards length of gauzy stuff will;
be much used. a reaction Is predicted
from the Persian and Dresden ribbons
to palmer shades, but it may not come
to pass. Nine. TAmericaine loves to
play with her rainhows. A novelty in
,.;lINnr 10 ana ,xnya,, Nth n hrood rniddla
band Of mixed gray or other weak tone,
with inch wide edges in strong blue,
green or brown.
As to color, black is leader, brown
stronger than it deserves, and the popu-
lar shades of green are the dark grass
and clear emerald shades, grading of
by insensible differences into yellow
Lavender tinis, orange, gray, violet and
the moss tones all have their support
ers.
One thing is worth remarkiDg: thu
transparent trimmings that for awhil,
had everything their own way are eX
pected to vanish as suddenly as the.
came. The modistes are using then
only occasionally. The sober season de
mands heavier effects. But something
OF the shape of the quilted yelling is re
tained in the popular emphatic crowns
There is nothing fat or insipid abou
the hat of the season.
Except about hats, what ts there t
say? Nothing save that modes are thu
far slow to respond to the changinI
aeason. I have noted for description
one dinner dress employing the ne'
sleeve masked by small triple capes a
the shoulder. These sleeves were clos
,filmy, creamy, and wdnkled to th
wrist. The skirt was perfectly plai
cream satin, the bodice dull red ton
draped to big bow of the same at th
left of the bust, and at the back of til
Oes,i another big red bow rises ten
pcstuous. The extreme length Of Il
sleeves is remarkable. The pointed Gu
comes quite to the knuckles, and laC
yoleys forth further yet. This, wit
the nnaccustomed tightness Of tt
sleeve, makes even q plump arm loc
miles long.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-09-23
A Chaptsr ofl oflnualns.a Falluro.,

HoLLIDAYsBURG Pa, Sept 19.-The
private banking house of Gardner,
Morrow & Co., the oldest In central
Pennsylvania, closed It's doors yester-
day. The closing OF the banking house
caused three business failures, viz:
Thomas II. Sucking, clothier; Henry
l.. Bunker, meat market, and Charles
+. Reed, grocer. The stores of these
merchants were closed on executions
In the sbarift's, handa Gardner, Nor
row & Co. were reputed to be one Of
the strongest banking institutions in
the state. 1t had many depositors and
the news OF the closing caused the ut
most Consideration.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-09-23

silk will retain its vogue when worn be-
meath very thin, close-ftting gowns,
however, for no other material is quite
20 accommodating. But the rule re-
mains as stated. Somehow tie old
fashioned lingerie seems more feminine
and ladylike.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-09-23
No New Symptoms. ..

swell, Mr.. Badges. how are you
breathing now7"
-Just one breath ct o time, doctor
same ~ allsays do,"-Chicago REQ
ord
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-09-23
A perfect support to those
who are ruptured.
The
Drs. Smiths
Honest John
Truss.

Look at its meritsl It is a scientific in
strument and holds securely with less
than one half OF the pressure Of any other
truss. The reason for this is obviOus-it
holds in the right direction, in the right
place, and there is no pressure wasted.
The pad is unlike all others is Of ex-
actly the proper size and shape to close
the upper internal, as well as the ex-
ternal ring or opening Of the hernia
(rupture), thereby completely retaining
the rupture, q thing that no other truss
does. -
The instrument Is so constructed as to
allow perfect freedom of the limbs, and
at the same time gives pressure horizon
raj at the back with the pad In front. All
other trusses allow the band to 20 around
| the body higher up behind than the pad
Is In front. The result with them is that
I when the gut decends from the body, il
| glances under the pad, for the spring
being higher behind, there is tendency
for the front pad to raise upon the slight
est pr0v0cati0n.
A cure is practical with many cases.
and the condition Of all cases can be i'm
proved by wearing this appliance.
For sale by
DR.. j. W. Houghton.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-27

to mount the next hill as easily as If ne
had not coasted. Beside this careful
rider does not like TO lose control of ME
wheel, as he does 10 a great extent
while coasting.
The new bicycle ordinance which has
been formulated for Rochester, y. "
Will be probably passed at the meeting
OF the Common Council of that city next
month. Its promoters thinks IL is lar
in advance OF the rules of any other
city The chief features are as follows:
Bicyclists will not be permitted TO ride
on the sidewalks of improved streets,
which are designated as those paved
with asphalt, brick, cedar block, or Me-
dina block but they viii not be debarred
from riding on the sidewalks of other
streets. The rate Of speed al which
riders may go in the city limits is plac-
ed at six miles an hour. Fines for rid
ing on the sidewalks when forbidden
are 90; for colIiding with pedestrian,
So to $50; for riding faster than six
miles an hour, s. 20 S25. The speed
limit was fixed al six miles an hour, as
it was found impossible for a policeman
to testify to violancn Of the ten miles
an hour limit, whichiwas the rate allow
ed by the old law.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-27
PHILLIPS WONDERFUL RIDE
Went Two Hundred and Twenty Mile
Among Hostile Indians

Washington. D. c., May 26.-An the
claims" which come before congress
are not manufactured affairs, by any
means; and when a particularly good
one comes 70 notice the discovery is so
refreshing as to attract wide attention
Such a case appears in a bill just re-
ported to the house for the relief or Hat
tie y. Phillips, widow Of John Phillips,
whose death was FASTENED by an act OF
exceptional gallantry in December, 1866,
nearly thirty years ago, and who never
received any special compensation for
his services. The evidence in favor Of
the claim is very strong, one of the affi-
davits being that of Colonel Henry b.
Darlington Of the regular army.
In the dead of winter, with the deep
snow on the ground and the thermome-
ter 20 degrees below zero at times. and
with no food beyond what he carried in
his saddle-bag. Phillips made a ride Of
rs miles through a country inhabited
only by hostile Indians, and started re-
Inducements to a frontier post, which
in a few days would have fallen into
the hands Of the savages. IN 1866. Fort
Phillip kearney in Dakota territory.
commanded by Colonel Darlington. was
the extreme outpost in that part Of the
northwest. The Sioux under Red Cloud.
who had been lowering in the vicinity
OF the post, became warlike, and at
tackled a wood train a few miles north
OF the fort. 4 detachment OF troops.
consisting OF some eighty men, with a
few civilians. made a dash from the for
for the purpose OF protecting the wood
train. were surrounded by Indians in
overwhelming numbers. and after a ter
ri6le struggle We're massacred in a body
The blo01-thirsty Siox then besieged
the garrison. which they outnum 5eref
twenty 10 one, and a severe trial Of en-
durance began. SO fearful was the
prospect that the women and children
begged TO be placed in the powder house
and blown UP as soon as the attacking
party should be plainly victorious.
Al this iuncture Phillips. who was a
scout and hunter. volunteered 10 take
dispatches 70 Fort Laramie. 225 miles
away. He was obliged 70 travel by
night and hide by day. 10 subsist on N.
few biscuits and feed his horse on the
sCanty supply OF oats he could carry a.
tsched 70 the saddle. Those who had
LETT the fort just before him. and a
party OF scouts who started soon after
wards. never lived 10 tel the tale. Ru.
Phillips plOugaed his way through ths
snow. and carried the news % the SOL
dierS al Laramie. who FASTENED 10 thA
relief OF their beSieged comrades The
Siuox were 50 enragsd a. being thus
outGensraleG that they opened a cam
peigu OF annoyance and dsviitry against
Phillips which never ceased until he
died At one time they iassoei him
VIA ? view 70 killing him BY torture
Repeatedly they killed his livestock ana
committed other wsnton and ve1gefCl
dep-edaLions. 81 which the proof was
50 clear, including their own admissions
that the court OF claims gave Judgment
agains; them FOR ss-2le HIS death
was tEacesble 10 his perils and ex1os-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-27
TROUBLE CONTINUES IN CRETE
French Consul Reports Serious Fighting In
the streets of Core.

Paris, May 25.-M. Hanotsux, minis
ter for foreign affairs, has received a
telegram from the French consul IN
Crete, reporting that serious disturb
ances have taken place at Canea- There
has been serious fighting in the streets
Of that place between MusSulmanS and
Christians. a french cruiser has be=a
ordered TO proceed at once 20 Canea-
London, May 25.-The Times has a
dispatch from Athens which says:
The long expeCced disaster n the
island OF Crete seems suddenly TO have
been precip51ate5. and since Sunday
anarchy has re!gled at Gansa- The
Turkish sOldiery, breaking al restraints
poured through the streets. shooting
and massacreing and pillagtng Chris
t.ans. The consuls have al ts!egra Pr
ed for warships. The British feet a.
Malta sailed today for Crete Her mai
esty's ship Hood. anchored al Ptaia-
rum. starts thfther roaight. The Greek
ironciads viii probably start tomorrow
drgsnet Ia teaa1d hgdrtptnj Eo.ngn NJ
TUrkhsa Pasha is utterly pOTeriess
10 restrain the soldiers. ss ne Il on bad
terms with the military governor, Isss-
din. who Is suspected OF bang az Sne
bottom % the whole trouble TIE i'm
mediate cause OF the outbreak. however,
i ilexplicabie. as the Christians there
have never given provOcation- TIE
situation a. Ret5mo Is equally serious
Herzklon - quiet. but sharp fighting
IS reported between The Turks and <h@
CretRzs IN the vicinity OF Tausas-
Athens. Nay 81 Russian mar of
zar has been ordered 20 proceed %
Canea, n the island q Crete
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-27
UNABLE 10 JON ,I,Cro
lnsurSent Leaders Faii to Connect win
Their Chief in rinn, Ia n,

Their Chief in Pinal Del Eio
Havana, May 26.-It has been learned
that on May Il General Gomez CANNED
near Placetas, on the farm Of la Carl
blanca. with force of 2o00 men. The
insurgent leaders. Panch0 and CARROLL
who left the Placetas district win their
large hands 10 reinforce Naceo IN the
province Of Pinar del Rio. are stil in
the province Of Santa Clara, having
been unable 10 effect their purpose.
Insurgents have burned al the sugar
cane on the plantation OF Zaza. prov
ince Of Santa Cara on the farm OF
san Luis. near Guira De Melsna they
also destroyed 1900 tons OF sugar cane.
Local euerrillas engaged band Of
insurgents a Sagua la Grande and kill
ed seven Of them. made two prisoners
and wounded their leader. Gonzales.
4 band OF insurgents under the lead
ership Of Carlos Rojas demanded the
surrender OF the spanish detachment
guarding the Dolores plan tatIon in the
district &c C2rdeu2s and. being met
with . refusal attacked the place. The
lieutenant in command Of the troops
was killed. 5ut the insurgents were re-
pu.Sedl. \ powerful baai % insurg-
EMS attacked the village OF MaquiifO.
province Of Mataazas. but were repul-
sed
On the Isabel plantation, district %
Guarre.s, l.SS9 tons OF cane mas been
burned BY Insurgents. They have al
50 ordered laborers 70 refuse 10 aid in
the cutting of sugar cane.
L is rumorsd Jh2E a numerous band
OF Insurgents i moving on tie Cie1ega
de Zapata district
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-27
ures, and to his later prosecutions by

ures, and to his later prosecutions by
the Indians.
One OF the junior officers in Colonel
Carrington's command a Fort Phillip
Kearney was Lieutenant Grummond,
whose widow in time married Colonel
Darlington. She is as enthusiastic as
her husband in her efforts to procure
from congress for the widow Of Phillips
the value OF the property OF which the
Indians robbed him because he had
performed his heroic feat against them.
In her affidavit she says, among other
things: During that errible night
when an attack in overwhelming numo-
ers was constantly expected, John Phil
lips called 10 express his sympathy for
me. and, overcome by the imminent
danger of all concerned. he said: If the
general wishes. l viii go as messenger,
If it costs me my life He gave me
his wolf-robe TO remember him by if be
was never heard from again. His whole
being was manly. brave, and unselfish.
and beyond all praise"
Phillips was a British subject at the
time OF his famous ride. but afterward
became citizen Of the United States