davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1897-04-22
Facts About Coal.


A curious fact of practical imncr.
lance is sometimes lost sight of in tn.
management of coal, namely. thai
while hard and brown coal are botb
subject to explosion and ignition. thu
causes are different; the explosion be-
ing due to the liberation OF gas known
as flre damp. which follows on q de-
crease Of atmospheric pressure, while
ignition results solely from oxidation
Of iron pyrites contained in the coal
these pyrites being exposed to the &C.
ton Of oxygen and moisture. The
inner the division Of the coal the great
er Is the danger. and coal above
ground Il particularly liable to this
Numerous attempts to reduce this dan
ger have hsen made. principally by
ventilating the stacks. . plan which.
however. has failed. On acceunt az tn
increased amount Of Oxygen, introduced
into the intesior Of the masa The
practice Of ventilating the eoal bunk
ers Of ships hao not even mp to TIE
present time besa abandoned, 1otvitA.
standing the uHfayoeable rssults Ia
bic 70 follow sneh . eouEDe.
The Globe-republican., 1897-04-22
One Room a. Good a. Another.

Ono Room as Good n Another.
A company Of tourists are taken
over the castle at BlOis.
Guide: The room which we are now
entering. ladies and gentlemen. is the
very one in which the Duke Of Guiss
was murdered"
A Tourist: Here, what's that? l
came here three years ago. and was
shown a room in the wing opposite"
Guide very calmly: This room
was undergoing repairs at the time"
Figaro.
The Globe-republican., 1897-04-22

The one great novelty in the COM
ing millinery fashions IS the usa Of
vegetable silk for the fancy plaits.
which are at least an inch wide. THIS
has the most silky and charming
sheen upon it. The more expensive
kinds are made entirely of vegetable
silk. but it is initiated in silk combined
with hemp. Here. again. the range of
cOlOrs is very bright, indeed: vivid
pinks. yellows. greens. petunia shades
and many others are ready to be made
up into the fashionable hats and bon
nets, while others show . combination
OF two colors and sometimes three
such as pink, yellow. light green and
cream. 1t is very light and Is likely
to effect quite a revolution. This same
fabric has been woven into an open
sauze Of a very light. thin make In
various colorings. and it is being
ruched and gathered to form ruches
for the inside Of hats. Some Of them
are shot, and many of these vegetable
silk straws have the two cOlors COM
bined in such a way that they also ap-
pear to be glace, while quite new no
ton is narrow straw freely striped
In two cOlOrs with the same eject OF
combined cOloring.
The Globe-republican., 1897-04-22

To Keep Children's BedclOthinG On.
A good thing to keep children from
throwing off the bed clothes at night
and catching cold is a new invention
bed clothes Acknowledgment to be
fastened to the head of a wooden bed
The Globe-republican., 1897-04-22

combination which . bride-elect who
studies the pleasure Of young and
old alike is planning Is IN afternoon
dacce for the young people and . pro-
gressive whist party for the ole folk.
to Immediately follow the serving OF
sweets and dainti0s.
The Globe-republican., 1897-04-22
Flounced and Braided Frocks.

Fl0unced and Braided Frocks.
New York fashionable women are
now wearing so-called Lenten gowns,
which in reality are nothing more nor
less than early spring gowns, made up
in soft grays and browns and blues.
A charming gown worn by tall. slim
woman is of corduroy velveteen, in a
golden brown tint. The skirt fitted
The Globe-republican., 1897-04-22

MOSQUITO IS c0pdOIe
81 carving malarial diseases. and
that i. is possible that to this annoy
ing and persistent insect malartaI dls'
tricts owe their extremely bad reputa'
ton. An Italian scientist thinks he mas
demonstrated beyond the shadow OF
a doubt that the mosquito is the cause
OF a very great many OF the malarlal
fevers and kindred diseases that al
flict the sons of men. He says malaria
is not carried by wind. as in breezy To-
calities this disease is comparatively
unknown; alsc-which fact will be ad-
mitted by every one-that malarial dis
tricts are mosquito districts. The
question, therefore, might naturally
arise whether the mosquito is not the
prime cause of the malaria as we'll as
the carrier of it. 1t might be well to
examine the blood of mosquito, and
see If the malarial poison germ is not
found there. OF course, after the in
sect has taken its full of human gore,
the examination might reveal multi
tudes Of malarial microbes, and this
would prove nothing, except, possibly,
that the person from whom the insect
had fed was full of these same germs.
Il is too marked to be altogether a
coincidence, that people who live in
mosquito and malaria infected lOcali-
ties, and who rarely go out at evening,
and in consequence are rarely bit
ten by mosquitoes. are not likely to
suffer from malarial conditions. Ger
tain travellers who have been noted for
their carefulness in protecting them
selves from mosquito bites, have de-
clared that they experienced no diff
Guilty whatever from malaria; but these
two facts have but recently been put
together to form a basis for a theory.
1t would be interesting to know If that
cutting and saw-like lance with which
the mosquito carves its way through
the flesh Of its victim contains in its
sharp teeth malaria parasites, which
need only the slight invitation extend
ed by this state of things to leave their
lodging places and take up their abode
In the quivering flesh of the bitten in
dividual. 1t is SO frequently the case
that this lance is broken of in the
Mesh that 1t would be worth while to
investigate and discover. IL possible,
whether the violent Inflammation and
fever that follow this act is not to an
extent malarial fever, and whether by
this course of reasoning we may not
arrive at the cause of malaria, and
through this same means discover a
cure.
The Globe-republican., 1897-04-22

III I thought any girl would marry
me-" remarked Mr.. Linger, I'D pro-
pose tomorrow"
IL that is how you feel" replied
Miss Spokes, with glance at the
clock. which indicated Has, you
need not wait very long."-New York
World.
The Globe-republican., 1897-04-22

Marrow. fancy belts are quite as pop
ular a. ever. and the latest novelty In
Of white leather. with clasps Of gold
and turquoise. The belt clasps are all
more ornate than ever. being studded
with rhinestones. imitation Jewels and
pearls and fashioned in rocco designs
Of both enameled and plain gold.
The Globe-republican., 1897-04-22
Markings on Venus.

MafklnSo ON Venus.
Mr.. Percival Lowell's observations at
Flagstaff Of the markings" on the
planet Venus have proved of special
interest to astronomers. These mark
ings, as reported by him to the Bos-
ton Scientific Society, are surprisingly
distinct. In the matter of contrast as
accentuated. in good seeing, as the
markings on the moon. and owing to
their character they are much easier
to draw. in the matter of contour. too;
perfectly defined throughout, their edge
being we'll marked and their surfaces
we'll differentiated in tone one from
another. some being darker than
others. while large number of the
markings. but by no means all, radiate
like spokes from certain center. Not
withstanding all this curious system.
there is about them nothing of the ar
tificiality observable in the lines of
Mars. they having the look. on the con-
trary, of being purely natural. Con-
tinued observation also show them to
be not only permanent, but permanent
ly visible unless the seeing is very
poor, and they are to be seen in the
same places; moreover, the drawings
made show that the markings main
tain their places with regard to the
the continuous watch up
on them proving this completely. The
of position is evidence Of
the slowness Of rotation. this being CO.
with the year.
The Globe-republican., 1897-04-22

cloth. heavily embroidered in black
bratd. Six rows Of plain black braid
encircle tho skirt. and above It . scroll
design In cord = traced. The bodice
= tight-1tting and rather long. Il h
slaaaed nearly to the waistline. and
eaeh slash II adorned with rows Of
braid, to match tie, skirt trimming.
DtnW waistline to b1Ge the waist h
thea covered with cord embroiderery.
aa10 nAtcAfAg the skirt Over each
sA0aldef. boa front and hack, tan
t1ros e3oaEatod piaits. that also carry
ct tho trimming scheme I1s1 aze
unod With black sllk and aze naceonoo
The Globe-republican., 1897-04-22

The peculiarities Of the chlorine In.
Aastry a now conducted are due 70 the
recently improved methods BY which
to ammonium chloride IL obtained IN
Z capitalized state from the solution
- produced In the ammonia soda pro-
- Tie effect being to lower the tenn
D1eaEure Of these solutions conaader.
ooay below freeging by means q re-
ooDD1&1ng machinery. The ammoa-
- shleside b then vaDorised d leag
The Globe-republican., 1897-04-22
{ g!!'bI
lM1lS'E;|!|}iIl

the front axle. one to each wheel. and
driven independently. The coupe is
furnished with two two-horse power
motors. After Is minutes practice. say
the manufacturers. a man who has
never seen one before can operate one.
They are htted with pneumatic tires.
The cost Of the vehicle will not be much
more than the price Of . horse and
an old style carriage. and the charkinR
Of the batteries win be inexpensive.
The Globe-republican., 1897-04-22

Have you day at home?" asked
Bridget Mccarthy. with whom Mrs.
Chambers was negotiating for services.
yes; Thursdays. Why"
Then OH make that my day out"
The Globe-republican., 1897-04-22

IN the mummy cafs mummi6sd -
HUDtian tombo have rcd hair.
The Globe-republican., 1897-04-22
OUR BUDGET OF FUN
WIT AND WISDOM. ORIGINAL
AND SELECTED.
e1tsseat--Fat1ro HoPasEThe AceoOAo
dstiag Servant Giri-Oae Room -
Coed ~ Anosher-H0w He Lest HI
Eyesight-Flosssm a.d Jetsam.


Missent.
81 OW. what shall J
MN send herr he
-. i'll WI murmured,
As he passed
u with the hurry
~ ing throng,
e The Easter tides
dainty devices
Displayed in the
windows along
The route of the
weary home
Corners.
From the hours full of toiling and
care
He fingered a moment at Huyler's-
''Shall / send her q bonb0nniere?
mo! surely that's not what I'm seek
ing.
It would say only commonplace
things
He passed-"there's a Cupid in Dres-
den,
AoS ucdI lllllc T6SCdl WIFI Wigs.
Not that! He could scarce bear a mes
sage
On wings that don't flutter, and back
OF all one would say to a sweetheart
Is something beyond bric-a-brac."
Still on, till a chance opened doorway
Threw a fragrance of flowers on the
street.
And it came like glad inspiration
They'll say what l fear to repeat.
The message I'm longing to utter,
The secret I'm sure she half knows"
And he placed it at once in the keep
ing
OF some beautiful deep jacquemi-
They came, yes, they came, on the NOR
row,
Yet the message they failed to con-
vey;
How weary one gets of red roses"
She said, as she tossed them away.
But a girl few blocks to the west
ward
With sigh saw the day near its
close.
And she murmured, II couldn't help
hoping
That Ned would just send me rose"
-Twinkles.
The Globe-republican., 1897-04-22

smoothly at the waist and hung with
that 'clinging" effect so desirable in
q velvet gown. This effect, you will
remember, is secured by lining the
skirt with flannel or flannelette. What
made the gown particularly striking
were the tiny flounces of black satin
ribbon which were inserted in the
seams Of both the skirt and the box
coat. Another pretty gown, which is
considerable attention, is Of
the new reddish lilac, called cyclamen.
The material is a lightweight ladies'
The Globe-republican., 1897-04-22

Were ever in the sylvan wild;
And all the beauty OF the place
Is in thy heart and on thy race.
The twilight of the trees and rocks
Is in the light shade of thy locks:
Thy step Is as the wind. that weaves
Its playful way among the leaves.
Thine eyes are springs. in whose serene
And silent waters heaven is seen:
Their lashes are the herbs that look
On their young figures in the brook.
The forest depths. by foot Impressed ].
Are not more sinless than thy breast;
The holy peace that fills the air
OF those calm solitudes. is there.
The Globe-republican., 1897-04-22
SCIENTIFIC POINTS.
CURRENT NOTES OF INVEN.
TON AND DISCOVERY.
DO Mosquitoes Convey llalaria:-Elec-
trio Carriage No Longer = Novelty
In the Larger Cities-A Contrivanco
That KeePs Bed Clothing On Children.
Do Mosquitoes Convey Malaria-

F 1t is possible, ac-
cording 70 the best
accepted beliefs.
that Sufficient pois-
on can be carried
on the feet of a fly
to cause the death
Of a human being,
it certainly would
not tax credulity
to believe that the
mosquito is capable
The Globe-republican., 1897-04-22

Bessie-'T did not see yea all last
summer. / suppose you were yery
much enxaged?'
Loutse-~No. only to about i've fei-
lows. bat 1 hope to dc better this, So
son"
The Globe-republican., 1897-04-22
WOMAN AND HOME.
INTERESTING READING FOR
DANES AND DAMSELS.
About Sweet Giri Grsduates-AdvSco
Abo0t the Conplexion-Embros
Gowns Hay He Aade 1T Hone Even
lAes-Latest II Frocks.


the Karat A010Ds
H, FAIREST Of the
rural maids!
Thy birth was In
the forest
shades:
Green boughs. and
glimpseS Of the
sky
Were all that met
thy infant eye.
Thy sports. thy wan
derings. when a
child.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-09-23
EFFECTIVE.

The price of APENTA WATER
is very reasonable. The large
bottles at 25 cents are the exact
size of most mineral waters that
sell at so cents. Trial bottles are
sold at Is cents. You should
give it trial.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-09-23

Tomorrow evening at 1880
o'clock there will be San Fran
cisco Christian Endeavor Conven-
ton echo meeting in Kawainhao
Church. The speakers, who were
all at the convention, viii be Lyle
A. Dickey, D. l.. Naone, A. M.
Walcott, Miss Maria Forbes, Miss
Laura l.. Pires. Miss Mary Fer
rrira, Raymond C,an, Dr.. J. NJ.
Whitney and Rev. Sidney Gulick
of Japan. Speeches will be brief,
convention songs will be sung,
and an attempt made to show why
the delegates to San Francisco
will never forget the Endeavor
meetings there. All Honolulu is
invited to come early. The meet
ing will not begin late but before
time.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-09-23

N. R.-Our solicitor, Mr.. H. E.
KELSEY, will soon call on you with
prospectus.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-09-23
Notice.

All persons indebted to B Lichtig
or having left pictures with him Tor
enla O. ment will call upon Miss LINE
M. Mitchell, at the office OF Attorney
]. T. De Bolt, as she Is authorized 10
collect aud receipt for all money que
the said b Lichtig and to de liver all
niclures to the owners thereof.
1885,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-09-23
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

Sugar has advanced 9Th. 1t is
now 3 15-16ths.
Band concert at the Hawaiian
hotel this evening.
See card of Elite Ice Cream
Parlors-the finest resort in town.
Saturdays ball game will be
between the st. Louis and Stars.
Join our Suit Club at once.
Medeiros & Decker. 81 per
week.
Sharpshooters will meet tomor-
row night at the usual time and
place.
James A. Thompson and EN-
incline Ii. Kaia were married last
evening.
The regular meeting of the
Sharpshooters Co. will be held
Friday night.
Both the Boards of Health and
Education are down for meetings
this afternoon.
John Ava will be tried before
Judge Wilcox tomorrow for bat
terlng his wife.
G. S. Desky leaves for San
Francisco on the Doric this after
noon with his wife.
The Pacific Cycle & Msnufac-
turing Co. have on hand a stock
of shotgun ammunition.
The return cricket match be-
tween the Comus and local elevens
comes off this afternoon.
5 The Supreme Court will re.
sumo it's hearings tomorrow, tax
appeals being the chief subjects.
All Tick, arrested for cruelty to
animals in not properly shoeing
his horse, Was discharged from
custody.
The many friends of John
Grace, who has been in critical
condition at San Francisco, will
.be glad to learn that he is greatly
improved.
Miss leila E. Leighton, pupil
OF Shakespeare, London, and
Pasta of Milan, has opened a
studio for voice culture at los
Emma street.
Capt. 9. J. Bruguiere, son-in-
law of s. B. Rose, of Wilder's
Steamship Co., has taken COM
mand of the steamer Acapulco at
San Francisco.
Mahuka, ordered into custody
by Judge Wilcox for perjury on
the witness stand, has been com
mitted for trial at the coming
term of the Circuit Court.
For a good bath and first
class meal afterwards, take run
out to the Waikiki Baths Former
ly Saratoga) now being run in
good shape by Chas David.
The wedding OF J. s. Muirbead,
engineer at Waimsnslo plantation.
and Miss Janet Scott, who arrived
on the Mariposa today, is an
nouncsd for tomorrow evening.
Shimidu, a Japanese, was con-
victed in Judge Wilcox's court
this morning on two charges of
selling liquor without license
and fined 800 and costs on each
charge.
The Diocesan Magazine is out
for the current quarter, contain
ing the Anglican Bishops ency.
clical, an account of the Lambeth
conference, letter from Bishop
Willis in England, etc.
The Rev. @. II. Tomkins and
Mr.. w. Ault are expected to ar
rive by the Wsrrimoo on Sept.
%, the Diocesan Magazine says.
Mr.. Ault will assist Mr.. Fem at
Iolani school until Christmas.
i In the police court this morn
ing w. Lane, Nigel Jackson and
r. Smith were found guilty of
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-09-23

Nicely furnished rooms at the
Popular House, l54 Fort street,
from Sl.00 per week up.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-09-23
No. 3t6 Fort Street.
$40 Reward.

For information leading to the re-
covery ia Bull Terrier Dog dead or
alival; round spot on back. license
Tag IS. Missing since Monday night.
HONOLULU CYCLERY,
7l7'2t 23l King street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-09-23
EVERY

When a person is suffering from
headache or a feeling of fatigue,
the chances are ten to one that the
liver IS inactive. A few doses Of
APENTA WATER will invari-
ably bring about a most satisfac-
tory result.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-09-23

Ceebrated for its great leavcning strength
amt healthiulness. Assures the food against
alum and all forms of adnlteration common
to the cheap brands. ROYAL BAKING Pow
DER Co New YORK.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-09-23

Is now ready for the opening of
the schools with a full line of
School Tablets, &c.; Composition
Books, &C.; Exercise Books, &C.;
Students Note Books, &C.; School
Rulers, &c.; Graded Pencils, 3d.;
Ink, So. a bottle; Pens, Sc. per
dozen; Penholders, &C.; and the
Extra Thick Tablets, Composition
Books, Students Note Books, Ex-
ercise Books for l0c. each; Boxes
of 6 Colored Gray lOc.; Boxes
of IL Colors, zoe. each, and all
School Goods at proportionately
Low Prices.
B%" New Goods and School
Requisites by every trip of the
Australia"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-09-23
Apenta
Never
Fails (!

The hundreds Of sufferers from
constipation in this country com.
pels one to believe that nature
needs assistance to overcome the
torpidity of the liver, which in
most cases is the sole cause Of
constipation.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-09-23
DOSE

APENTA WATER is a true
spring water obtained from a
spring at Buda Pest, and has not
been artificially treated. The
taste is not unpleasant, the dose
small and the effect positive.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-03

Santa Fe. n. NJ, April 2.-Francisco
Gonzales Y. Borrego, Antonio Gonzales
Y. Borrego, Patricia Valencia and
Lauranio Alarid suffered the death
penalty for the murder of ex-Sheriff
Frank Chavez in this city in May, 1892.
and one of the most bitterly fought
legal contests in the criminal annals OF
the southwest was concluded.
Owing to expected attempts at res
cue on the part of the friends of the
condemned men. Sheriff Kinzell last
night placed q heavy guard within the
county jail. where the execution took
place, and this morning. as further
precautionary measure. Governor
Thornton ordered a detail of cavalry
and infantry to guard the Jail.
The men babe their families and
friends final adieu late yesterday
afternoon. and passed through this
trying ordeal without breaking down.
They passed a restful night, the death
watch reporting that not one of them
even stirred during the night
The men arose early. and after eat
ing hearty breakfast, they prepared
for death.
At 7:3O Sheriff Kinzell appeared and
read the death warrant to the prison
ers. which was received by the Bor-
regos with some Righteousness.
The vicar general was then admitted
and remained with the prisoners, ad-
ministering the consultations of their re-
'igion until the procession moved away
to the scaffold at 9:05. They walked
with firm step. and mounted the scat
fold without assistance. All of them
maintained stolid Indifference in the
presence of death. and made no state
ment, except to request the sheriff to
be particular about removing all traces
o: the cause of their death before turn
ing their bodies over to their families.
Their request was complied with.
The roDes and caps were adjusted,
and at 900. just two and one-haIf min
utes after mounting the scaffold, the
trap was sprung and the four con-
demned assassins paid the penalty Of
their crime. The necks of all were
broken, except that of Valencia, the
lightest in weight. who died from
strangulation. His pulse, however,
ceased to beat in four minutes after
the drop fell, while the pulse of Alarid.
the heaviest of the number, beat nine
and one-half minutes. Frank and An
tonic Borrego were pronounced dead
at the end of six and one-half minutes.
Death was instantaneous in each
case, the body of Valencia being the
only one to show the slightest culver.
AT 9:31 the men were all pronounced
dead by the attending physicians, and
at 9:35 the bodies We're cut down and
placed in plain black collins, furnished
by the county.
The bodies of the men showed no
marks except the usual discoloration
attendant on this mode of death, except
in the case of Alarid. Owing to his
weight, and the length of the drop, the
rope cut his neck almost to the jugular,
making a cash about three inches long
At 10 o'clock the bodies were turned
over TO the families, and taken to their
homes.
The funerals will take place Sunday
from the cathedral.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-03
The Cambridge-oxford Games.

London, April I'm the 100-yard
dash in the Cambridge-Oxfor Univer-
sity games at Queens club today, F.
l. Carter, Cambridge, and c. F. Thorn
as, Oxford, ran dead heat in 10 3-5.
c. j. Jordan of Oxford, was second and
w. N Pilkington of Cambridge, third.
The 120-yard hurdle race was won by
c. S. Garner of oxford in :16 3-5.
w H. Maundrell of Cambridge, was
second and w. G. Paget Tomlinson
third.
The 1-mile race was won by H F.
Howard of Cambridge. His time was
4:27 2-5.
Hildyard of oxford. was second and
Graham of Cmbridge, third.
The putting Of the 16-pound shot was
won by J. H. Bulloch of Cambridge;
81 feet, 61a inches.
A O. Dawson of Oxford was second
and J. H. McGaw of Cambridge third
In the running high jump E. H.
Cholmeley of Cambridge and E. O.
Kirlew of Oxford, scored a dead heat;
feet 7ss inches. H. S. Adair of Ok
ford was third.
The quarter-mile run was won by G.
Jordan of oxford in 40 As.
w. Fitzherbert of Cambridge, was
second and f. l.. Carter of Cambridge
third.
The 16-pound hammer throwing event
was won by J. A. Halliday of Cam
bridge; 81 feet 8 inches.
T. P. Crossley of Oxford was second
and A. o. Dawson third.
The long jump was won by G.. C.
Vassall of Oxford, % feet Z inches.