davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-01-21

Machine politics again triumphed in
New York and Tom Platt is to be re-
turned to the U. S. senate.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-03-06
Do Not

overlook the fact that
we are at all times prepared
to do your
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-03-06
A STORMY PETREL.

An item in the Sydney Daily
Telegraph says: "lhe Rev. w.
Shirley Baker was not long in re-
turning to Tonga after the death
of Sir j. b. Thurston. Judging
from the Auckland cable, he sail
ed the same evening that the news
of the Governor of Fiji's death
arrived"
In the same column the follow
ing appears: "The Board of Wes-
leyan Missions deeply regrets the
loss by death of Sir j. b. Thurs
ton, as a man who was always a
faithful friend of the people at
the islands. DIR. Brown, the gen.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-03-06

There was a meeting of the
Free kindergarten Association
yesterday, Mrs. c. NJ. Hyde, pre-
sident, in the chair. Mrs. j. I.
Warehouse resigned the chair.
manship of the Hawaiian kinder.
garten on account of intended de-
parture for England. 1t was de-
cided to discontinue the work at
Maemae, as the new public prima.
ry school removes the need. Re
port was made of the removal of
the foreign free kindergarten to
Mrs. Damon's building on Bere-
tania street, with the explanation
that it is not designed to interfere
with private. kindergartens, as
preference will be given to poor
children, and parents who are
able will be expected to contribute
to the funds. Work is to begin
Immediately in erecting a new
building for the Portuguese
kindergarten, on the site granted
by the Hawaiian Board of Mis-
sions upon the church plot. The
japanese fair in aid of the work,
of which particulars are given
elsewhere, was announced.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-03-06

eral secretary, telegraphed to Mel
bourne, giving instructions Tor a
wreath to be placed on the deceas
ed Governors grave, and suggest
ing that some of the society's old
missionaries in Melbourne might
represent the society at the flu.
neral"
Ten or twelve years ago, many
will remember, the Mr.. Baker
here mentioned was a veritable
storm center of politico religious
trouble in Tonga. A shot from
ambush struck down one of his
children in family party walk
ing on the beach. Sir j. b.
Thurston ultimately had the
clerical politician deported from
the island. The Wesleyan church
in the Colonies was agitated by
controversy over the conduct of
this stormy petrol" of Tonga.
Now it appears he has flown back
to his old haunt, since the potent
vicegerent of the Western Pacific
is gone, and there will be more
Free Church" politics there.
The chances are, if the British
authorities do not pack him off
again, the Tongans will do him
up for good and all.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-03-06
Timely Topics
ON -
AGRICULTURAL NIPPLE
MENTS, AERMOTORS,
ETC.

We are pleased to announce
that we have completed the re-
moval of our large stock of
agricultural implements from
our old warehouse to the new
show rooms on Fort street,
formerly occupied by H. w.
Schmidt & Sons. We have
now the largest, best lighted
and most suitable quarters in
this city for properly display
ing our extensive stock of Rice
plows, 7 sizes; Breaker plows
in IL, IA, 1o inch; Sulky Disc
Plows, Stubble Diggers, Stub
bic Shavers, Sugar Land Gull
tivators, Wheel barows, ASpin-
wall Potato Planters, Extra
parts for all the above machines,
AermotorS, Sewing Machines,
Iron PotS ana Kettles, Portable
Porcelain-lined Bath Tubs, and
a thousand and one necessary
articles for the ranch or planta-
ton.
In the large warehouse at
the rear of our new show
rooms we have bales and bales
of rope of different sizes, wire
fencing and screening and
such like heavy goods.
We are now in position to
show purchasers what we have
got on hand, and shall be
pleased to escort customers
through the largest warerooms
in Honolulu at any time.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-03-06
Married and Lett ais Bride

Alameda, Cal, Feb. l9.-Miss
Jennie A. Baker and j. G. Crow
ley were married by Justice Nor.
ris at s o'clock, the only witnesses
being Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Day,
the latter being a sister to the
bride. Mrs. Crowley attracted
considerable notice about year
ago by walking from Los Angeles
to this city. She is only 10 years
of age and since her arrival here
has been residing with her sister.
The groom sailed this afternoon
as mate of a missionary boat for
Honolulu. His wife will remain
in this city for the present.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-03-06
David Dayton,
Real Estate Broker.
209H Merchant Street.
2O91l Merchant Street.

FOR SALE.
House and Lot 75Xl55 it., on No. II
Young street; parlor, 3 bedrooms, kitchen,
dining-room, etc,
Lot on Wilder avenue l00x30O IT,, fenced
Lots on Kinau and Piikoi streets.
TO LET.
Furnished Rooms within five minutes
walk from the Post Office. Also other
Rooms.
House on Beretania street, near Piikoi
street; rooms, dining.room, kitchen, bath
room and an empty lot to keep horse.
House on School street; parlor, several
bedrooms kitchen, pantry, outhouses and
stable formerly occupied by Hon. W. II.
Rice.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-03-06

Advices by the. healandia are to
the effect that the federal idea is
gaining ground rapidly in the
Colonies, and will have a still
greater impetus when the cleo
tons to the convention are in full
swing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-03-06
HERE'S FOR MAKIKI.

In the latest number of the Bri-
fish Trade Review to hand there
is short account of an expert
mental run made with one of the
new omnibuses Of the London
Electric Omnibus Company, Linn
tied, which it appears was OF a
very satisfactory character. 1t is
related that the result was much
admired, as the omnibus ran over
macadam, wood, or the rough sur
face of the Thames Embankment.
There were twenty passengers
on the bus. The great novelty of
construction consists in the sys-
tenn by which the whole weight of
the body of the vehicle and the
electric accumulators float on an
air bed at very low pressure,
which perfectly absorbs vibration.
The wheels are very small and
broad, and the driver, who stands
in front, has easy sand complete
control of every movement he de-
sires to make, starting on an in
cline, stopping or turning. An
other account in newspaper says
the trial was made to test the
capabilities of the vehicle for
travelling on muddy ground, also
to pull up in few yards in case
of emergency. "The trial was
purposely made on account of the
foggy weather, and the vehicle,
when travelling at the rate of
eight miles an hour, easily came
to a standstill when getting in
close quarters to a cab which had
almost been hidden from view in
the fog until the omnibus was
within a few yards of it. The
bus was afterward taken into
the City and back to Whitehall,
maintaining a speed of between
81 and 81 miles an hour without
any difficulty" A line of electric
omnibuses would seem to be just
what is wanted for communica-
ton between the business part of
Honolulu and the new residence
quarters, such as the Makiki
plains, remote from tramcar lines.
Horseless carriages may indeed
be expected before long to revo-
lutionize transit in towns every
where. They need no permanent
way-the main expense of all
sorts of railcar lines-other than
the ordinary highways. Homo
lulu had seemed to be unfortunate
in adopting horse cars just as the
rest Ol tne WDTlu Was Ou tue eve
of the electric car era. But If
carriages requiring no cutting up
of the streets with rails, no pre-
emption of the right of way with
ponderous cars, no animal power,
are going to fill the bill, then
Honolulu may indeed shortly
have reason to be thankful that
its streets are not more occupied
than they are with the cumber-
some plant of tramways holding
vested rights into the lives of the
next generation. Cannot some of
our enterprising business men
put their heads together and see if
a suburban electric omnibus line
cannot be made an early realiza-
ton Z? 1t would immensely en-
nance the comfort of jewellers in
our beautiful suburbs, and make
the value of property therein 60
APP with bound.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-03-06
Whezz
I" The Eevey,' .

the Bicycling fever, catches
you Tor you catch it) we would
like chance to prescribe for you,
not that we expect to effect cure,
only to sell you wonder in
wheels.
This is what one of the Hawaii
an College boys writes to his faith
er regarding the best wheel to buy
for his sister: 81 hold the Ramb-
Ter second to none in. the country
(the L. S., and if anyone can
show wheel which has travelled
as many miles as mine has with
as little expense as mine l would
very much like to see it. Be-
sides changing the gear from GA
to 20 and the saddle to one of later
pattern my entire expense for the
wheel has been fifty cents. That
l think is pretty good record,
don't you? am very much afraid
that my tires, the same ones l got
on the machine, will not last me
through the next season. They
are almost worn through all over.
1t will cost me from So to SIS
to get new tires put on, but it is
legitimate wear. 1 never knew
pair of tires to wear as long and
as well as these have, considering
the amount of travel. When you
consider that they have travelled
as far as from Cleveland, O., to
Honolulu, over all sorts of roads
and paths, you will see that they
must needs wear some"
The above opinion you will
find to be the opinion of about
every rider of Rambler in this
city, and there are lot of Ramb-
Ter riders here. Our trouble has
been to get enough wheels, the
makers not realizing that we want
'97 stock before the snow has
melted in their country. By the
Australia this week we received 7
ladies wheels, and six of.them we
have sold. By the Miowera mail
we ordered 20 Ramblers and by
this weeks mail we are ordering 5
more, and we have orders in for 2
Racers, so by return Australia we
will have 81 Ramblers, and in fut-
ure we do not propose to lose the
sale of any wheels by not having
them on hand. Remember that
the Rambler is fitted with the only
tire that has proved entirely salts
factory in this country, the great
&c. & j." There are limitations to
this tire to be found hore, but if
You don't find it out when you buy
them, you will after you have used
them while, to your sorrow. The
genuine &c. & j." tire is to be had
only at the Rambler Agency, and
there you can get the right artic lie,
fully guaranteed.
When 1.-THE Fever"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-03-06
Buy a RAMBLER.
E. @. Hall & Son
Rambler Agency.
Poundmastec's Notice.

Notice is hereby given that one Bay
Filly, no brand, white spot ON the
forehead, also on the nose, two fore
feet black ana the two hindfeet white,
is impounded in the Government
Pound at Makiki, Honolulu; aud IL
such estray is not claimed and all
pound charges satisfied on or before
SATURDAY, March 20, 1897, at u
O'Clock noon, the same will be sold on
that date and hour to the highest bid
der. X. KEKUENE,
Poundmaster.
Honolulu, H. l., March 8, 1897.
$50 81.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-03-06
Copper Plate
Engraving and
Printing

at short notice. If you
are out of cards, don't take
the round-about-way of get
ting them by sending to the
Coast, but let us do your
work for you.
There's so much saving
of time, and the cost is no
more to you. Besides we
think our work compares
favorably with any coming
from across the ocean.
Your Gold
Monogrammed
Dinner Cards
can be gotten ready
within a few days after leav-
ing the order, whilst to send
away means at least three
weeks. Isn't it better to
have us do your work for
you?
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-11-20
Fashions of the Day.

Nv dear Adelaide: / laughed ima,od
eratel. At your question ab,ut tine cigar
cite smoking. No. csnuot ssy that it
10 % inucn in the fashion as il is in the
vice Of things. 1t is done, u course. ia
exclusive cIiques-1 w,ll not say circles
but my dear, don't you do it.
know that you would rather be un-
DER the daisies than out of fashions
swim; but cigarette smoking will ruin
your lovely complexion-is. not that
tnoughY II not. there are those lovely
tspering fingers Of yours to become dis
colored. One might snsp fingers at
vice, il the vice be really fashionable,
but -daintinese.
dent mind telling you that tried it
Tom said / must. He said would be
like the total abstaiuer-a dsmpener on
the rest: to be the only one TO refrain
woulu look like censure. 1t was at
very smart dinner-iust after our return
from across the water. The dinner was
given for Countess -. There were
eighteen covers. Most OF US bad met the
Countess on the Continent the past sum-
mer.She took cigarette when they were
brought in-of course the rest had to do
likewise. And. my dear, we all lighted
the papers like old stagers. Tom said
] did il like astsger myself -but | hated
myself oil The evening. and | am sure
the odor vii. never leave that lovely
dinner dress.
The dinner dresss 1t is black satin in
the princesse style. with half-hieh neck,
long sleeves and with demi train. There
are rufIies Of black chiffon coming 10
within eighteen inches Of the waist line
in front and rounding up to within six
inches Of tho waist line in the back.
which makes the upper rufiie form an
apron curve Each ruffie is edged with
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-11-20

embroidery in gold thread. The upper
ruffie has a heading OF embroidery in
gold which runs up on the satin in a
handsome design, quite elaborate in the
front, with points on each side front
seam extending nearly to the waist.
The corsage part OF the princesse-
and by the way, dear. the greatest beau
ty OF the dress is the e-fitting effect
at the waist and around the hips is
fastened to the left side with pieatings
or folds of plain chiffon around the neck
and coming to the side. where the dress
fastens with fall, q cascade of the chif-
fon, with the gold embroidered edge
ending in a graceful point just below
the waist line.
The sleeves are made Of the plain
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-11-20
!. Cor. Nth and NJ

with graceful fan.ehaped back; which
style foretells to a certainty the return
eventually of the ''tie-back."
l omitted to mention, also, that the
pearl gray suit is lined with changeable
pink and gray silk. acd the petticoat
the petticoat is very much en- eridenee--
70. the color OF the suit being 60 delicate
compels the lifting Of the skirt; the pet
ticoat is of the same silk as the lining,
trimmed with pinked out ruffles.
The fashionable colore for gloves are
pearl-gray. tan and black. with self-col-
ored stitching or black or white; gentle
men, OF course, must always wear self
colored stitchn but the dear things
can vary the color OF their gloves from
deep reddish brick color TO paiest tan or
duff.
By the way, Adelaide, there's an awful
lot Of kicking going or this fall, and that
is not slang. Trousers are 80 tight that
the superlatively smart males cannot
possibly arise from sitting posture and
have these creased creations fall into
proper communion with ankles and foot
leather without the ungrs and pie
beian kick. and even then the sugges-
ton of wrinkles remains at the knee.
And do you know. dear, it is really quite
a surprise to discover through this fall
style for trousers how bicycling has
ruined the sy mmetry of the legs Of some
OF the dearest fellows. Really. the trous-
ers should flare bit from the knees
down to conceal this wonderful develop
ment of muscle. TEssA.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-11-20

cnluOn WITHOUT llntng. WflnhleO ana
long. with several ruffles Of the embroi.
dered chiffon forming caps at the top
and fall Of it half covering the hand.
A particularly pretty feature Of this
costume. Adelaide. is the necklace. 1t
is high dog-collar Of nine strands Of
fine gold beads. and not another jewel.
/ did not quite approve of this yellow
and black combination with my yellow
hair, but madame's French hands went
up in horror at my disapproval. ard
that settled il.
/ must have been success. The men
appeared to admire, and the girls said:
"Oh, you eweet thing.'-you know how
they said it -mesning the dress.
Another costume Just sent home from
madame's is pesrl-gray melton, that
shade Of gray with white lights. The
skirt is perfectly plain, with the two
inch sweep in the back. The seams are
Tapped The coat has a square box
front. double-breasted, tight-ftting back
with very high fiaring collar.
The waist when the coat is laid aside,
shows a creation that taxes from the
severely plain effect. 1t is perfectly
plain in the back, with slightly pointed
waist The front is mixture Of jacket
and blouse. gold embroidery, white satin
and white lace. The blouse is formed OF
white satin covered with the white lace
having the pattern traced with gold
thread At the side the jacket effect is
finished with an applique flower design
of the white satin edged with button
holing in gold thread. The suit has a
hat of white gray felt. the brim raised on
one side and filled in next the hair with
gray velvet and satin flowers with yel-
low centres centres not showing par
ticularly-and gray velvet loops and
gray cocks plumes sweeping over the
crown and down over. the brim; gray
gloves stitched with black; white veil
dotted with black chenille and edged
with black lace, and, Of course, patent
leather shoes. This costume is suitable
for matinees. five-o'clock teas, theatres
and getting about-luncheons and such
atrDels." Sherry's. the Waldorf and
the like as makes evening dress too con-
spicuous. Beige. in The pal-st shade, is
another exquisite color for costume OF
this kind. 1t is delicate, but absolutely
correct.
Taffeta sill, like our grandmothers
used to wear, is favorite again. and
gowns Of it are made as they were worn
then-ruffled to the waist and the ruff
fies edged with narrow black velvet.
Brussels net is used very much for ruff
Hing also, with the black velvet edginx.
All skirts are not trimmed, however.
There are the two extremes plain
OF very much trimmed. but both having
the clinging effect. the front and sides
shaped to show the outlines Of the figure
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-11-20

Tourist you hang men out here
for stealing horses.
Bitter Root Simpson Nav. stranger,
We don't! Wen the price o. hossfiesh
got down so't want nothin' but petit
larceny, We quit -drawed the line er
ruther quit DRAWN it. SOS t'speak.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-11-20

Il can't express my love for you In
words" he wrote.
Use signs-sSsS." she replied.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-11-20

Pollywcg 1 suppose it will be pretty
quiet in kloudike all winter.
Jollydog Well. don't know; expect
there will be good many things turn
up there.
Pollywog What.
Jollydog
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-11-20

Ella-Did you ever hear a good thing
Of that man?
Stell-Of course not I'm his wife's
most intimate friend.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-11-20

OHara-Whoi aid yez lick the keeper
in the museum!
ORourke -Oi was lookin' at the gor
lila and he asked me X the basic was
rilitive Nv mine. and thin he gave me
an orange.-The Zoologist.
The Springfield herald., 1897-08-13

sieus' while the pass is covered with
snow. After leaving Dyea goods must
De hauled six miles over the Dyea
flats. From this point the route lies
through what is known as the canyon
where the trail leads up the steep and
rugged sides of the mountains along
umbered shelf overlooking the can
yon until Sheep Camp is reached, dis
lance OF twelve miles. Here a rest Is
taken to await favorable weather,
which at best is something terrible
with the thermometer as low as so to
so degrees below zero. This stop is to
prepare one for the summit which is
elSht miles further up and $500 feet
nigh and the most difficult and tedious
part OF the journey. The trail leads up
narrow and preciptous defile to
stone House, another well-known rest
ing place. with purely Imaginative
name. This place is at the beginning
of the more abrupt climb and is three
miles from the summit. In fact, 1t is
nothing more nor less than a ledge.
An extract from one of Mr.. Metcalf's
letters describing his first trip over the
summit is interesting.
Il had ten men working at the sum-
init hauling up goods with windlass,
which We made, and about 1000 feet of
rope which | brought for the purpose.
Aru>JrAI r,rrnrnrD ar, c<,r
The Springfield herald., 1897-08-13

The work had been delayed quite a
time by storms, which are very fire.
quent on the mountains. but on Sum
day night last l concluded that the
work was far enough along SO that we
might break camp the next morning
and come to Lake Lindeman. l had
taken the precaution to send over
small tent the day before in the event
of trouble in getting down on the other
side. but did not expect any. had
not been over here up to that time but
the trail was being used constantly and
was hard and well marked. Well, Mon
day morning came and with it clear
sky and no wind | was up at 8: 30 and
while Booth was getting breakfast l
had one load of our camp outfit and my
dog team ready to start. Breakfast
consisted of fried bacon, cold bread,
coffee and beans. Soon after O'Clock
l started for the summit, three miles
away, up the steep mountain side.
was early at the foot of the summit
or last great rise, which is so steep that
everything must go up on mems backs
or by windlass. The angle is so great
that one might think the mountain was
leaning over and would fall that way.
OF course everything is covered with
working yet. so | left my load to be
taken up when the windlass started
and returned to camp. The round trip
had taken four hours. Booth had been
taking down the big tent and getting
The Springfield herald., 1897-08-13
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