davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-05-04
TIME TABLE
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G G KlMAIl


CLARKE. COMMANDER,
VIII leave Honolulu at 10 o'clock a. m.
touching at Lahaina. Maalaea Bay aud
Makena the same day; Mahukona. Ka-
walhae and Laupahoehoe the following
day, arriving in Hilo the same after.
noon.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-05-04

For San Francisco, per schr Alice
Cooke. Apr. 3O-Mrs. Penhallow, Har-
~ Penhallow and Edwin Paris.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-02
THE NATIONAL HOME.

There are at present sixty-four In
mates. some Of them with remarkable
war records rs army nurses The old
est IA nealy 30. and Is in excellent
health. Seventeen others are octose-
mariana.
Mrs. Glare II. Burleigh. the present
superintendent Of the home. has ex-
hibltej marked ability and tact In car
ing for AGED persons. Bright. cheer
ful, aiiectlonate. with gifts Of speech
and song. she has won All hearts,
and holds the relns OF love and
kindness gently. but firmly. She Il a
descendant Of patriots. and IL mem
Der Of the Daughters OF the American
Revolution by right OF three ancestors
"A great-great-grandfath and two
great-grandfathers who fought at Bun
her Hill.
Her brother. Mr.. George Hoyt. was a
recruiting Officer for John Browns
company. Tie later attained briEa-
dler-generals rank In the Union army.
and after he war was appointed at
,orney general OF Kansas. Al the
time OF aer husbands death In 1884,
ne was a distinguished lawyer and
Judge Of Massachusetts,. and Judge ad-
yooate o. the @. A. n. Mrs. Puma l.
Cowles. the secretary Of the home
board. Is also Daughter Of the Revo-
tuition, and wife OF Mr.. Edwin Il.
-owles. a member Of the One Hundred
and Fifth Ohio Volunteer Infantry and
A leading church worker and business
man OF Geneva She was appointed by
the governor OF Ohio. with six others.
member Of the Ohio Cottage Build
ing committee. and has been connect
81 vita the management OF the home
ever since. The board Of directors Ia
composed OF Agnes Hit. national
president. Indianapolis. Ind: Ida S.
Mcbride. national secretary. Indlanap-
oils. Ind; Annie wi,tenmyer. Saratoga.
Pa; Charity Rush Craig. vlroqua,
Wis: Emma n l.owd. Salem. Haas
Margaret Ray wiShens Evanston. H.
Pluma L. Cowles. secretary. Geneva.
Ohio.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-02
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

Brown boots may be simply and ei.
iectlvely cleaned by rubbing them with
a peeled onion and afterward POLISHING
them with a soft cloth
The pressure Of a tight shoe may D,
relieved by applying a cloth. wrung OUT
Ia boiling water. 20 Il when ON IN,
foot This causes the shoe TO stretch
and mold itself = the shape Of the
foot.
Cane chairs, the seats Of which have
sunk down. may be renovated hy turn.
Ing them upside down. and washlns
with strong soap suda. after well SOAK.
Ing, set 20 dry, when q viii be- found
that the seats have become quite ast
Hair brushes should never be- wasb,,
with soap A piece OF soda dissolye5
10 warm water should be used and IN.
hrlstles win speedily become white ana
clean under ga Influence. Dry IN ih,
open air. keeping the bfIstlea down.
ward.
Fruit should be eaten By every ons
during the hot weather unless Il posl.
lively diaagrcos with them, a. Il con.
tains large proportion AZ pure water
In addition to certain salts which ara
needed to keep the body In proper
health.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-02
TIE ouEEN.s sERvANTs.
She Never Discharges Doe and Gets
Along Very Well With Al 81 ThsHa-

she Never Discharge. Ons and Gets
Along very We'll with All Of rh'H'-
American housekeepers. who are ioi+
ever walllng about the servant qnea-
ton. viii end Il interesting to know
how Queen Victoria. Who keeps four
times az many domeostlcs as any one
In this continent. manages them
No servant Il ever dismissed from
royal palace. This IL probably the roa-
son why We hear 80 little gossip Of any
Kind about her maiesty's household ar
engagements. The queen early made up
her mind that much Of her comfort and
peace depended on the attitude taken
by her towards those with whom she
could no, but be brought constantly In.
TO contact
Accordingly. no domestic is ever en-
gagged without the striciest enquiry be-
ing made into his or her private char
acter and general qualifications Tor the
post about to be filled. and. should a
mistake appear 20 have been made the
person In question IL not sent away
with a more or less good character. as
would be the case In most establish
ments. but he or she Ia simply moved
down a step and given a position Of
less responsibility.
Matrimonial engagements are not
discouraged. providing the oontractlns
parties are considered thoroughly re-.
spectacle. When a marriage IL immin.
ent the queen sends Tor the young wo.
man. and after a few kindly words a
advice. presents her With a large bible
which. Il need hardly be- said. soon BE-.
comes what ls generally known a. a
family bible. Also. n the prospective
bride has been In the royal service
some time and has been distinguished
by good behavior. her trousseau Is pro.
vided. and she is often provided with a
small post. carrying with Il a resi-.
dencc Most Of the royal lodges are &C.
cupled by couples Who were once Ia
service At the castle
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-02
FASHION HINTS.

China SILK il much used for under
wear nov and lovely and durable gar
ments are the result
A clever French woman has designed
thirty-slx separate and distinct styles
In sleeves for the present season.
A pretty little bolero front Of green
serge. edged with black soutache braid.
laid In row OF circles. Ia very pretty.
In Paris. where startling things al
ways seem natural. the latest hat has
high crown with the brlm turned
sharply up In the front
Foulards promise TO be plentiful this
summer and blue. with white outline.
In 'microbe" designs. seem TO be well
In the favored foreground.
While the hats Of this season are
startling In the colors. there is a grow
INK tendency TO use only one color In
its various shades. on each.
The fashion IN belts il endless. The
SWEETEST thing Is the set Of oxidlzed
silver links Joined with small minia-
lures set In diamond frames.
Tafieias gain In favor for all there
are some OF them that won't wear well
enough to pay for making them up. TO
say nothing OF the cost OF the silk.
A new decoration shows tabs Of lace
over the shoulders half way 20 the belt.
with ribbon 10 the center OF the tabs
held by a buckle at the end and loops
over the waist
Even little tots Of 3 years wear
wooden frocks OF small checks. plaids
or mixtures Of serge. chevloi or can
vas wcavcs IN shades OF brown. green.
tan and bright blue.
Black point d'esprlt sllk net ls IN
great use. both Cor making wholly new
toilets and waists and for freGhlns
gowns and bodlcos OF black satin,
MORE. iaiota. india silk aud grena-
dine.
Rosebud printed China silks and
plain shades OF the same soft silks In
light shades have long been favored
for little girls. Lace-edged rufies.
velvet ribbon. satin bows and a llge-
moshed lace are the only trimmings
for these sllken fabrics.
A pretty way TO freshen a white
chiffon or organdle waist Is to tear
away the entire portion that covers the
upper part Of the bodice and shoulders
stitching the raw edges thus made 10
secure them. then adding a new yoke
top. either Of lace and insertion. Az
lace. tucked India muslin. net or shlr-
rings Of organdie alternating with
rows OF ribbon.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-02

81 don't see why you girls are an 80
crazy after that tall young fellow" said
the girl who had just arrived at the
scashore. lie suffers
but Jus, notice how long his ARMS
are"
what Of ~"
why they make girl think her
waist Ia three sizes smaller than Il g."
Chicago Post
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-02

Ing to singr What care for the Ma
riani! But Russ hzstcncd her stops !
and I followed, hoplr- she would at
least stay outside. ks We neared the
house she led the way to a corner Of the
vcranda and there the words and voice
OF the wonderful singer reached
ears and entered our hearts.
My soul Ia full Of dream,
My soul is full OF love"
"Those words are mine, Rose, do you
understand Don't you see how I love
your You ars the woman have
dreamed Of since have known how TO
dream. You are the companion have
longed for! Rose. could you not love
mel"
In a low, sad voice she murmured:
My friend EN- not the companion
you have dreamed Of. Too often have
you described her to me. your ideal
woman. You love me because you
think me simple as young girls should
be-and you think because you have
some time seen me attending house
hold duties that I would make a good
domestic wife. but you will love me nc
more when you are undecelved. When
you know" Her voice had been
firm until now and though her words
puzzled and panied me became aware
OF the sorrow In her voice. a sorrow
which meant more than sympathy.
Rose. In the name OF heaven. what
Ia III"
She mastered herself In a moment.
How often have you cruelty told
me you would never marry a college
, graduate. bluestocking. 20 you called
: her. and yet you ought TO have known
: your mother knows"
The fool had been: and how
wished ! could fall right there on my
knees TO ask her pardon. And yet hov
could l have suspected that so much
, feminine grace could be unltod 10 1
ripe and mature intellect
= "oh, Rosel speak TO me. Speak Il
Latin. In Greek. n you will. Only SAY
you forgive me and will love mer'
= Has she forgiven me7 am the hap
!, plest OF men and have been for tire
!. years. n ever you come 10 see rs. yol
will be asked to partake Of the repaat
my college wife superintends. and
!. think all Of you gentlemen who stan
= In awe Of learned women will seel
one for your own.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-02

cruel war left without support or pro-
lection.
One writing OF Il says: 1t is really
one Of ,Ae wonders Of the world. The
half has never been told. and you
will never realize what a grand In
stitution Il Il until you visit II"
Il Is located on the famous Western
Reserve on the line Of the Lake Shore
and Michigan Southern railroad. There
are now twenty acres Of land. Ave hay-
ing been purchased last year There
are fne drives. well-kept lawns, with
flowers In abundance. besides gardens
and orchards The main building was
erected and furnished By the Ohio
legislature at a cost OF $4,000. Il Is
known as the "Ohlo cottage" and Is
a model OF perfection. Il was dedl-
Gated on July II. 1890. with elaborate
ceremonies and turned over TO the
woman's Relief Corps. Tue two origi-
nal buildings were used for a semi
nary. OF these one Ia now fitted up
Tor a hospital The home IL maintain
ed by a per capita tax assessed on
every member OF the w. II. G.. and by
contributions from friends. either cash
lr supplies Also a percentage Of pen
iions received by inmates a required
4 them. to be applied TO the support
Of the home.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-02

Il Is not to be expected that perfect
Justice will be done under lava that
are made and administered by lmper.
feet men. In Arizona. says the Phila.
delphla Inquirer. a man was sentenced
to pay a fine Of ten dollars or 90 TO
Iall for ten days. lie had only three
dollars. and the court accepted that
sum In lieu Of three days imprlson.
ment. by some carelessness on the
rart OF the jailcr however the man was
kept In Jail for the full ten days. Nat.
urally he made objection and demand
ed redress. to which demand the court
replied that II was no doubt, Just, but
that there seemed to be only one way
IN which Il could be granted. II he
would commit second onense he
should be sentenced for ten days rs
before. and then be allowed a three
lays discount or rebate,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-02

Lasar OrseaEard u Almost ios Year,
of Ane

Lasar GreenEard u Almost iOs Years
Of Age.
Lazar Greengard. residing with his
son. Solomon. In ST. Louis. Mo. l. The
Oldest Jew In America. Tall. muscular.
frm OF step with flowing beard and
hair. he looks the venerable patriarch
Of Biblical history lie is l0l years
old, but carries his age easily. on broad
shoulders that time has failed to bend
On Nov. Is next he will celebrate hts
one hundred and hfth birthday.
Greengard was born In werbelau.
Russia. In the year 1893 Ills parents
were Woodworking people. not noted
Tor longevity. lie was reared a black
smith and spent his younger days In
the hardest Kind Of work. sometimes
remaining al his anvil far into the
night When % years old he married.
His wife lived to the age Of 20. After
her death the old man longed for the
society OF his children. most OF whom
had emigrated TO America Al the age
OF ~ years he went TO st. Louis and
settled with his son. solomon, where
be has since remained.
Greengard was sick but once In his
life. On his hundredth birthday. while
getting ready for the usual party. he
fell suddenly il A physician was sum
moned, who found that the old man
was cutting tooth. Il grew 20 be a
perfect molar and IL the only one he
has He attributes his remarkable
longevity mainly to his serene dispose
ton. Temperate habits. he thinks. also
aided 10 preserve his health Fond Of
his toddy when tired. he never drank
to excess Delighting TO lnhale tobacco
through the nostrils. as some people use
snuff. he never attempted 10 smoke or
chew the weed All through life he had
a very good appetite. Greengard says
that the FIRST 10 years Of his married
life were the happiest The last 10
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-02

Japanese are famous not only for
their SKIN In making decorative ar
tlclcs. but also Tor the beauty Of the
materials used. Il Is said that the
secret Of the composition OF some OF
their alloys Of brass AID copper has
only lately been revealed. The finest
japanese brass. called "slnehu." con-
slsts ~ ten parts OF copper and Ave
OF zinc. Another very beautiful alloy,
named "shadko." a. which splendid
hues are impaired by treatment with
acids. IL formed by mixing gold and
copper. the proportion Of gold vary
Ing frem one 10 ten per cent Of the
entire mass
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-02
urAvlno rHE 100
an Ola-Tims csFsmors -,
which Always Proved in's'

- o,a.s,,.,. Csrsucry Ap'
-. 80. proved iassrs''ias
"a the Passenger 49,. .,.I
p.,o,. ,Se patent log came into , ~
,.,sncs the old fashioned los vas 's
only means Of measuring a snip over
Of sailing It has one advan'As0 . s
the former. inasmuch ns . .,ysn
speed can be told by Il AZ any .,o,p.
instant while the patent log Is man.
~ useful for recording eons.u. CONSUL ,os.
S,.,ancs ran The old-fashioned zoe
eonslsts Of four pieces namely, ~.
log chin. the reel. the line' anu "
sand glass -, thin
The log chip Is a lat piece Oh ~, w..
board. loaded with lead on the Nv, -,
tar eide 30 that It will float upI'sn' IA 4.
The ws,er and 10 which the log llhe =
fastened In the same way that a Dow .-,'.
kite Is rugged to receive the string ~
line is 100 fathoms or more In lens'n'
and ia divided into certain spaces 'al'.e
knots. The reel Is made 10 turn w
freely. so that Il will oner no re''.,
apce when the log chip Is thrown over over.
beard. The sand glass contains Iuo.
enough grains to pass from one uu''
10 the other in half a minute Of ume. .
This prastlre Of measuring snip
rate OF sailing is qslte simple =,
idea is that the length between ''.n
Nnot is the same part Of a mile uH
half n minute is Of an hour Therefore,
the knots are placed 81 feet apal,.
what Is called heaying the log Is mus ,
performed. one man holds the rev
another the half.minute glass; the ON
Ger throws the log chip over the stern
and waits a moment, until enough I'm.
has run out 20 carry the chip OUT Oh
the eddy OF the ships wake. ana then
calls Turn" The man holding 'h'
glass reyerses Il and watches unul .he
sand has run through when he cries
stop The officer Immediately Stops
| the line and notes the number OF KNOT.
run on. which represents The rate OF
speed per hour Hapers Round Ia
/ hte
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-02
nElNo KNIoHrFn-
A KAisht Tells Of Hs EIpsrlsass a,
windsor Cnstle.


A Kaishi Tells Of HA Espsrisass a.
Windsor Castle.
Sir Richard Tangye tells in Cham
bers' Journal how he was knighted. He
went down TO Windsor with other
knights-expectant who we're. after lun-
cheon on silver plates at the Castle,
ushered into the Queens presence. one
at time. Says Sir Richard Tangye:
My turn was the twelfth; hence one
OF my friends has dubbed me the Twel-
nh Knight, The equerry took me to
the door OF the apartment and then left
me. II was lofty room. but not very
large, being perhaps forty feet long
and OF a corresponding width. The
Queen was seated on a very low seat at
the end Of the apartment opposite the
door; behind her the ladies-in-waiting
were arranged In a semi-circle. some OF
the Princesses being on the left. and
the lords-in-waitlng and Duke Of York
on her right hand. On entering ! gave
my best bow. and. advancing a few
steps, stopped and bowed again, when
| was introduced TO Her Majesty (my
name being pronounced wrongly; an
other bow on closely approaching her.
and then dropping on my left knee, |
extended the right hanback, upper
most, for the Queen has a great obiec-
ton 10 moist palms The Queen then
laid her right hand-a very little,
plump hand-up0n mine and kissed II.
Then she took a sword-dreadful mo-
ment'--and smote me. ever so gently,
on my left shoulder. saying In very low
sweet, and soft tones. Rise. Sir Rich.
ard, and became a 'dubcSd knight
but not a 'belted one as nowadays
knights have 10 find their own belts"
After being knighted. Str Richard
Tangye came to what he regards az
very difhcult part OF the ceremony.
Il had TO retire from the presenc'
backwards. Now. had always beer
going forwards during my previous lifi
and was somewhat doubtful az 10 how
I should perform this retrograde move
ment. remembered the fate Of III,
Mayor OF Truro. who. having presented
an address to the Queen on board hei
yacht In Falmouth Harbor. walked
backwards into the sea. However, J
stepped back a pace, and. havint
steadled myself. bowed then another
half dozen PAGES. bowling again. and
after repeating the operation once
more. to my great relief found myself
At the door. &c. few days after my
return from Windsor ! received an In.
tlmation from q gentleman writing
from the once Of The Board OF Green
Cloth" inviting me 10 pay the sum OF
f25 Tor thereabOutsl. as fees for him
self and bis Grace the Duke OIL"
In a conversation with Lord Rose
berry which Sir Richard Tangye had
Just before he was knlghted. he told
how his daughter had informed him
that he reminded her OF the longest
day. because he was the shortest
knight. Sir Richard Ia not tall. Lord
Rosebery appreciated the joke, saying
that Il was very good. and al the same
time very bad Of the young lady. Such
are the high links Of new knights when
they 60 10 Windsor.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-02
SPEAK 10 NE.

n waltz We chatted. She was witty
and a little sharp. this meek looking
little blonde. I started a conversation
on commonplace subjects and In a short
space Of time I had judged my CON-
panlon 70 be a most charming little
woman. and It was with much reluci.
nnce left her side.
Blue eyes. blue game. smiling lips
and a cloud Of golden hair were an
mingled In my sleep that night. Why
not the stately. statucsque. dark beau
~ my mother would 90 gladly welcome
~ a daughter
In another week I must again ao-
company my mother TO the weekly re-
repsion At Nine. Desiardins and then
they would come TO my mothers Fri
DAYS. Thus twice a week.
saw her and naturally fell IN love
deeper and deeper. Dear little Rose.
thought I. true "homc angel" What a
wife she will be- TO make home bright
and happy-for some one A strange
fear came over me and recalled many
instances where Rose had appeared
anxious % avoid me. perhaps out OF
consideration for her sister. or perhaps
60 save me from a great disappoln,.
ment
Under the torture OF this sudden sus.
plclon few 20 my mother. Il must
make a clean hrcas, OF Il. mother dearl
I love Rose. and you must helm me 10
gain her"
"Oh. James. q not this somewha,
student And those convictions you
have cherishod--"
Nonsense. mother, listen. this d se.
rlous. You will admit that 80 swee,
and unpreiendlng a girl Is seldom found
now. No more words please. but do
llke the good mother YOU are. 40 and
ask Nine Dosiardlns FOR the hand OF
her daughter"
''My dear child, I win teach you how
20 be- consistent; can not go back on
nv word viii have nothing 70 DO
with the arrangements Of marrlage
Cor you"
She said an this with such an
amused smile that ! could not think
her serious determined, however,
20 put an end to this suspense and soon
found an opportunity.
There was a concert and ball At The
Desjardlns' beautiful country home,
when bending over hcr mothers hand /
I saw lbui one thing and heaven en-
lered my soul a. ] caught the llgh, q
her eyes II seemed bat an instant
before We were outside. wandering
about the grounds The words were
On my lips 70 speak. when some one
,allsf % us. "come. IA Marlani q go
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-02

All the Coed Time This ons HAD Was On
Crying "nos" Dovna Du1b waiter.
One child In an uptown New York
apartment house has found a novel way
OF amusement. says the Press. Not
being allowed 10 play In the street.
since he might BE- run over: tired OF
staying In the house. nothing IL left
10 him but the roof. Even there he
must not 20 near the edge. for he sure
ly would fall. and what a calamity that
would bel
Like the little boy In the story. the
only fun he Is permitted Ii TO say
boo" But this lad In an uptown
apartment house chances 10 be lnEen-
lous. lie has hit upon 20 many novel
ways Of saying Il that he Is able to
amuse not only himself. but the whole
house.
He speaks Il down the dumb waiter:
which. being lined with zinc and
reaching from cellar 10 roof, returns
the boo" again and again In varying
volumes and keys. 1T IL like playing
with ever 10 many children" the chs.
tells you gieefuliy.
The child was strangely confederate
not TO say diplomatic. In arranging
for his play. One day. by chance. he
called down the shaft and Il answered
Before he spoke again and gave ths
tenants a chance 10 complain TO the
landlord. he went TO every front door
In the house aud politely asked
please. may speak loud down YOU
waiterT All wanted TO know what h,
meant. and were amused. touched and
willing when he explained. Touched
because who. before. ever heard OF 4
little boy who had no way OF havins
a good time except TO cry 'boor' down
a dumb-waiterG
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-02

a NJ en- died en- when he walks up he an
himself In hell Gre. en- he look troo De
skylight en- see Latherus en- Father
Abraham In a huggin' match. en- he call
to Laiherus ter turn on de water en-
he'd pay de bill. En- what did Iatherus
say He des lean over de banister en-
holler out: Go long. man, en- shet yo'
mouf DE water wus cut OF on dc 18th
MIX en- honey Is de hes I gotl "-Ex
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-02
GRAINS OF ooLp.

Earneltness is self-denlal al work.
ls is hard for self to see the Other
aldo.
II you would Outwlt the devn. keep
busy.
The dog with a sold collar IL SIN
a dog. j
A bad man sees little SOOd In other
people
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-02

years Of his life however, he has found
very enjoyable In communion with his
many relatives. Although he remained
at the anvil until 20 years Of age. no
found time to read. His books were
all Of a religious turn. and the Bible
afforded him a constant source OF de-.
light. lie said he could repeat Il word
for word. and was noted as very
plous man.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-09-02

A farmer boring for water on a blum
In Cook county. H.. accidentally
pierced a hoEshead Of sin which had
been concealed by moonshiners In q
cave under the bin. lie believed hc had
struck a natural spring Of liquor and
Immediately set fabulous prize on his
farm. When he discovered the truth he
was so ehagrined that he left the eouh-
-