davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-06-28
BY POLICE AT CALLAO.

Inquiry here confirms the story CON-
ing from Lima to the effect that the
State Department has lodged de-
mand with the United States charge
of legation at Lima for the release OF
the mate of the American bark "Uncle
john" He was ashore on December
10 last at Callao, and was arrested be-
cause of his constant demand for "Rai-
nier Beer" On tap or in bottles at the
Criterion Saloon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-06-28

In early manhood cab-driver
in the East End of London.
Next a dealer in secondhand
clothing, particularly waistcoats,
in Petticoat Lane.
Changing fortune made himSa
billiard marker in cheap resort.
While sailing to Africa in 1872
he sang and danced to replenish
his depleted purse.
Three years later. when twenty
four years old, his fortune was es-
tirnated ut y million.
From millionaire he became
a large owner in properties yield
ing $25, 900 900 annually.
London's stock markets rose or
fell as the Kimberly manipulation
decreed.
Thousands lost all of their saw
ings in gambling on ''B. b. secu-
rites.
Twenty years after his departure
he returned to London and was
dined by the Lord Mayor.
His last years were spent in a
marble palace in Park Lane.
While homeward bound from
South Africa, mentally broken
down from financial losses, in
June, 1897, Barney Barnato COM
mits suicide by jumping over
board from the steamer Scot.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-06-28
coon WORK or IADyBUGs.
southern California Orcbardist- Are
Already Greatly benefited.

Southern Cniifornis Orchardtst- are
Already Greatly benefited.
Los Ant eles, Cal, Juue 10 :
The Rhizobius ventralis has again
been commended. Secretary Kel.
logg of the County horticultural
Commission says that excellent
work is being done by the distri-
button of colonies of the insects
introduced into California from
Australia by Albert Koebele. The
commission has distributed about
$4,000 of these little bugs since
the LIST of May, and is sending
them out to orcbardsts at the
rate OF 500 day. They are found
to do good work, and it is be-
lieved will soon make the black
scale as scarce as the white now
is. They work as we'll in olive
orchards as in those of citrus
fruits, though in the latter they
are more protected by the foliage.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-06-28

Nicely furnished rooms at the
Popular House, 154 Fort street,
from $l.O0 per week up. "
Wheels by the day, week or
month on reasonable terms, at the
Pacific Cycle Co., Fort street. y
It's one thing to take an order
for a portrait and quite another
to fill it satisfactorily. King Bros
portraits have always been known
to give satisfaction and now that
they have reduced their prices so
low, an extra inducement is offer
ed. See what they have before
you invest.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-06-28

For further information, apply to
ROBT. SWAN SCRIMGEOUR,
Telephone 706. Manager, Pro Tenn.
624.6m
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-06-28

DIRECTORS:--Alex Young, President
W. II. Castle, Vice President;J. A. Mapoon
Treasurer; A. v. Gear, Secretary; r. g.
Scrimgeour, Auditor.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-06-28
Buggies and PhsetOns.

Gus Schuman begs to inform
the public that he has on hand a
fine new line of Surveys, Buggies,
Phaetons, Road Wagons and Carts;
Double and Single Buggy, Ex-
press and Hack Harness made
specially for the Hawaiian trade.
These goods are now on exhibit
ton at the Club Stables. y
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-06-28
Real Estate
Aa
For Sale.
For Sale.

1.-Two s,ore. nm Nuusn, .,r..,
2-Lot on MAGAZINE Hin. iSo,ou, so.,
commanding An excellent view of The c,,.
and harbor.
Slot on Hackfeld street, sexlOO
"A Choice Residence ON Lunalilo street,
having all modern Improvements.
o-four Houses and Lots on Punchbowl
si All rented u, mohthiy rental OF slO5.
ui,h prIpery u . 5otee, on runchoowl stree;
wm uep'n ., tx agei running 10 the driI
s.oanus oI aIllioI.. WIN iron'age on same
,or or more cottages. Inc central loca-
uon'oi tine property makes II most available.
ga Fine RESIDENCE centrally located.
containing 40 rooms. Lot ISOx2OO II. Two
small cottages on the lot bringing In good
ren,a o,,,o po.,,. u
-. - s VoImouious residence on hassingef
st SUI, WIN all modern conveniences. Ut
VIII trace Tor suburban property,
"a nouse ana Lou on lounE street
s-house ana Lot corner victoria ana
beretania streets, opposite Thomas square
mouse u contains rooms.
W-honse ana LOT on Ionng street near
i Inc resiuenee Oh the rev Mr.: hyde. Lot
ilVxlsU rouse contains eight rooms.
M-Pearl City Property:
K--Desiraoie tract OF Conee Land on Hs-
wal.
ia most desirable Home on Ihurston
avenue, Large grounds and beautiful flow.
er garden; house furnished throughout in
hard wood with all latest improvements
Excellent view Of the city and ocean, and
one which cannot he emf of.
IA Large Lot and Commodious Dwe,.
ling on Green Street. commanding an nm,
obstructed view Of the city and hafbor. No
choicer residence is to be had in the city
even by the most fastidious.
l5-A New House OF seven rooms with
electric lights throughout, bath, patent W
Q, servants quarters and stables. One block
from car line at Ppuahou.
l6- Only of those Lots left near Kamehs-
meha school.
1.-Two Houses and Lots on Liliha street
ia House and Lot on Alakea street.
ia Beautiful Building Lot at kalihi,
lsox2oo, cleared, fenced and water laid on.
2O-A Gently slipping Lot on Thurstop
avenue, 24oxl25, having a frontage on Green
street OF l0o ieet, and commanding birds.
eye view OF the city and harbor.
The herald., 1897-10-31
The incompetent Girls

Nothing is more dscouraging to me
than the general inefficiency of young
women of good education and good
home environment who are-suddenly
perhaps-thrown upon their own re-
sources, and who come to me for ad-
vice and for help in securing situations
in which they can be self-Supporting,
said woman who gives much of her time
to philanthropic work. "And," she added
"the most helpless cases are those OF
the young women who feel that they
can do almost anything because nc
one ever yet succeeded in the limitless
field of anything.
"It seems as though 1 ought to be
able to earn living, with all my edu-
cation and accomplishments" said a
young woman suddenly reduced from
afiluence to the necessity of earning her
own living. 81 can play the piano un-
usually well and paint very cleverly on
china and embroider, and do all kinds
verses, and recite or seing very well.
But the cash value of all these accom-
plishments combined was less than the
value of the unlettered Irish servant
girl who could go into a kitchen and
cook fairly well.
1t would seem that there was some
thing wrong with our educational sys-
tenn when our educated girls are sc
ignorant of the practical duties of life
They are now taught something OF
cooking and sewing in many of our pub
The herald., 1897-10-31
The Genuine Razorback Ham

The department of agriculture has re-
Gently issued report on the subject of
hams, a product of Isle of Wight, Sur
rey, Southampton, and Nansemond
counties of Virginia. About 30,0 900 pounds
are the annual output, most of which is
exported to Europe. These hams are
pronounced equal, II not superior, to the
Westphalian. They are made from
what is called the razor r-back hog. Dur
ing his youth this animal is allowed to
range the woods throughout the sum-
mer, where it acquires the peculiar
gamy flavor for which the flesh is noted.
In the autumn, when the corn crop is
gathered, the hogs are driven into the
fields, in which every other row is plant
ed with black-eyed peas. On these and
the small corn that remains they fatten
very rapidly. AS a finishing process
the animals are allowed to eat the small
potatoes that are left after the crop is
harvested. The method of curing the
hams and bacon is peculiar to the local
ity. There are many limitations of the
Virginia razor-back ham, some of
which are probably equal to the
genuine, where the same system
of fattening and curing is employed. To
secure the genuine, it is necessary for
individual consumers to give their or
ders year in advance.-New York Sun.
The herald., 1897-10-31
She Wasn't a Lily of the Field

Last summer q young woman of 16
was in Paris for the first time, enjoying
the eXcitment of shopping, and it is more
absorbing to a girl than a foot ball
game to a boy. She couldn't go sight
seeing because she must visit dress
makers shops, and she couldn't talk or
think or dream about anything but
gowns and hats and other things to
wear. One day her father told her she
must not let such matters absorb her
entire attention. There We're many
things in Paris, he said, that every girl
ought to see as a matter of education,
and he feared that she was wasting an
opportunity that might never come
again. To clinch the argument he
quoted scripture: Consider the lilies
of the field" etc, land yet Solomon in
all his glory was not arrayed like one
of these
"That's all right, papa, for lilies that
stay all the time in a field and never go
anywhere, but it doesn't apply to girls
who are always going somewhere, who
see friends and schoolmates who have
nice clothes and who want to look as
we'll as possible. ."-Chicago Record.
The herald., 1897-10-31
FeninetteS

! A neighborhood naughty story never
receives it's full significance until it falls
! into the hands of dear, sweet, gospel
| eyed married woman on the caramel
| side of forty.
| Femininity may be defined as the art
with which a woman graciously permits
hapless man to apologize to her for
some offense of hers against him.
Among the varied phenomena of
everyday life, none exceeds in painful
intensity the endeavors of girl to keep
step through the intricacies of joke
which has convulsed her fiance.
The example of the ant as an admoni-
ton to the sluggard offers no such re-
sources of spectacular instruction as the
fateful, noiseless celerity of marriage
able girl who is camping on some mans $
trail.
Little children and women have no
little troubles-they are all big ones.
Women go to prayer meeting to lay
out weeks work for their hired man,
the Lord.
Some persons have minds, and some a
thing to guess with; but it is only a
handsome woman who can make shift
without either.
Women never play in a game unless
there is another game under it.
Ladies fight with pretty words that
are full of fists.
Gospel will be a pretty word in a wo-
mans mouth when women can dis
tinguish between poor memory and a
clear conscience.
When woman has once fairly sat on
a man, forever afterward the entire
masculine race takes on the appearance
of groveling upholstery.-Puck.
The herald., 1897-10-31
Two Anecdotes

Who does not know the Cooper
Horse" at Windsor-that equestrian
statue at the end Of the Long Walk, to
which (and back again) the local fly
man always offers to drive the tourist?
The queen was entertaining great
man, who in the afternoon walked from
the castle to Cumberland lodge. At din
ner, her majesty, full, as always. Of
gracious solcitude for the comfort Of
her guests, said: Il hope you were not
tired by your long walk?" "Oh, not at
all, thank you, ma'am. got lift as far
back as the Copper Horse" LAS far as
what?" inquired her majesty, in evil
dent astonishment. "Oh, the Copper
Horse, at the end of the Long Walk"
That's not copper horse. That's my
grandfather
Lord R, preaching at the French
exhibit, implored his hearers to come
and drink of the eau de vie.-Manches-
ter Guardian.
The herald., 1897-10-31

terial, and one style seems to be as pop
ular as the other.
~ favorite treatment is to have the
entire sleeve tucked. These tucks may
he large small, varying from nine or
eleven in number up to as many as
twenty-one, the latter, however, being
extremely fine. A moderate number is
about thirteen, which makes the tucks
a good size for nice effects. They arc
made to lap over each other just enough
to hide the stitches. The highest tuck
at the top of the sleeve is set into the
armhole, while the lowest one is usually
funnel-shaped and comes down over the
hand little. Sleeves which are trimmed
with row after row of braid, galoon,
bands or velvet ribbon, have, of course,
practically the effect of tucks and be-
long to the same category.
Other braid trimmings for use on Co.'S
tunes which are otherwise braided,
have one row of braid on the top of
the sleeve, then two rows set close to the
first one, then three rows with a space
between, and so on, graduating down
The herald., 1897-10-31
CORSET HINTS
An Artists Suggestion to
Plump Women
CLOTHES UNDER THE CORSET
ONE WOMAN'S WAY OF LACING
THEM
A Turkish Towel Put to a New Use.
Wear No Stays in the House,
Says an Authority

Wear nothing under the corset but a
silk or isle thread knitted vest. Over
the vest put on the drawers as smooth
ly fitted to the hips as possible, all full
ness drawn smoothly back, with the
yoke edge below the waist line. Moth
ing else belongs under corsets.
With a pair of long silk laces lace in
the usual way but with the draw-hOles
a little lower than the belt line. Open out
the lacings to the utmost stretch, even
all the length of back. Take rough
Turkish towel, double, and hold one end
by the chin pressed against the breast,
so that the towel hangs doubled over
the front of the body, almost to knees.
Hook the corsets loosely around the
body, with the towel inside. Begin
slowly at the very bottom to draw in
the laces. Stop, bend forward, pull
the bottom of corsetS down with one
hand at the same time pull the towel
slowly up with the other for space OF
few inches, then draw a little tighter
the bottom of the lacing. Bend for
ward and draw up the towel while pull
ing down corsets, first on one side, then
on the other. Work the hips into place
by twisting to right and left. In this
way draw up the towel while tighten
ing the laces from bottom up. When
the towel is drawn out pull the laces
taut, tie firmly either at back or
crossed and drawn to the front and tied
under one edge of busk. The back open
ing must present a slender shape,
meeting at the bottom. Don't wear
corset cover except when it is fully
boned as blouse lining. The upper
skirt should not have a band, but be
fatty fitted to the hips; small hook
on the busk prevents the skirts from
riding up in front. Except for slender
figures, L advise the under skirt basted
to the lower edge of corsets. I do not
think that few hours of tight corsets
put on in this way can injure woman
if there is no dragging weight at the
same time. For ordinary house wear
1 believe in no corsets nor health waists
of any kind. The body requires to
breathe from the pores Of the skin.
| These suggestions to plump women
are given by an artist who has made
study of the subject in her own case.-
Harper's Bazaar.
The herald., 1897-10-31
The Groom's Interesting Gifts

Perhaps one of the most peculiar pres
ents ever made by bridegroom to his
bride was that the Hon. Maurice Clifford
to Miss Thorold on the occasion of their
marriage last week. 1t was the bullet
which was extracted from the wound III
his shoulder which caused the loss of
his arm. The gold in which the bullet
was set was 6,ug from d graveyard in
Matabeleland, and was fashioned in the
shape of a double eheaded serpent, the
heads supporting the missile. The Hon.
Maurice presented each of the brides
maids with pretty enamel brooch the
center being formed of the figures 1887, -"
and round this was inscribed "Gifford's s
Horse. e.''-Sketch.
The herald., 1897-10-31

lie schools, but most of them regard
this as mere amusement, and it counts
for little in fitting them for the actual
and practical work of cooking and sew
ing and the care ora home.
If mothers do not teach their daugh-
ters these things in their own homes
they will not be learned at all. And the
mother has failed in her duty if her
daughter at the age of 90 or 90 finds her.
self utterly lacking in the ability to earn
a dollar if it becomes necessary for her
to do so, and utterly incompetent to dis
charge the duties of the home to which
a husband may take her.-Harper's
Bazaar.
The herald., 1897-10-31

of salt pork are cut into dice and all
lowed to simmer in a frying pan until I,
portion of the fat is extracted. Some
potatoes are peeled and cut into thin
slices: These are placed in the hot pork
Juice and fried. When they are nearly
done, oysters are added. When they are
nearly, or quite, cooked, milk mixed with
flour is stirred in. Season with pepper
and serve very hot. AS this dish is
usually eaten and enjoyed by very hun
cry men, it does not come within the
compass of serious cookery.-New
York Sun,
The herald., 1897-10-31
Recognized Exertions

II am very much afraid" said the gen.
tleman from abroad, shortly after he
had landed in New York, that you
haven't q stable form of government
here"
We'll" was the reply, maybe you're
right. But after the money Richard
Croker spent on the turf, there is no
doubt about his doing his best to give
us one. Washington Evening Star.
The herald., 1897-10-31

gamble-if they can help it. Mrs. Prem
tice has come to New York, hoping to
enroll the children of this city in her or
ganization.
1T does not cost a cent" said she. "A,l
we ask of the little ones is to sign the
pledge and take some of our badges ard
pledges and get other children to do like
wise. This good thing spreads like wild
fire. 1t is contagious. You would be
surprised to see how readily the little
ones take hold of the work. New York
World
The herald., 1897-10-31
A Good Habit Society for the Children

Mrs. e. Brookins Prentice and her
daughter of Chicago are getting up
society among the children of the pub
lie schools there which is called the
Worlds Good Habit society. The mem
bers wear badge of red. white and blue
and pledge themselves to courtesy and
kindness. They will be kind to dumb
animals and courteous to their fellows.
They will neither use bad language nor
lie nor steal. They will not touch the
deadly cigarette or drink Intoxicating
liquors. And, last of all, they will not
The herald., 1897-10-31
To Make OYSTER Toddle

Jacob Pentz, in sportsmans journal,
gives recipe for oyster toddle, dish
which is served to their patrons by pro-
fessional Wild fowl gunners on the
New Jersey coast. Like most seaboard
culinary connections, a taint of chow
der pervades it. To make toddle strips
The herald., 1897-10-31

Lemon and orange jelly are pretty and
toothsome served together. Although
some cooks make these dishes SO stiff
with gelatine that they are leathery, it
is usually considered nicer to see quiv-
ering, uniformed mass of jelly rather
than a moulded form in any device, II
the latter calls for that unappetizing
thckneS of the materials employed.
The herald., 1897-10-31

The hair of the heads of most of the
hundreds of thousands of dolls now be-
ing exhibited in shop windows is made
from the hair of the Angora goat. This
product is controlled by an English
syndicate and is valued at 9S0,0O0 a
year. After the hair is prepared it IS
sent to Munich and made into wigs by
girls.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1897-06-25
At EmmonAbure,

AZ Emm mOnsburg.
Grand celebration at Lees Grove,
.Emmonsburg, on Friday. July 2, 1897,
on the shady and ell.arranged picnic
grounds
Reading of Declaration of 1ndepend-
ence, at 10 o'clock a. m.
Grafton, by d. r. Streeter.
Free for-all running race, half mile
and repeat; 81 to first horse and $8 to
second. & & So
Pony running race, eighty rods; 8
to first, 81 to second.
There will also be foot.racing and
other customary independence Day
amusements,
In the evening there will be fire
works and a grand ball in Lees Hall.
Everybody cordially invited.
80 COMMrrvrnH
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1897-06-25
Picnic Of tho Pioneers.

The pioneers had fine day for their
picnic in McGipness' Grove last Saturday.
The only trouble was that the pioneer
mosquitoes we're also holding . picnic a,
the same time and place. There was good
music and interesting addresses by Messrs.
A. d. Cordner. II. A. Armstrong. u. W.
Casey and jeremiah Cole. A well.attended
dance also took place ct Mr.. Met CHINESE
residence. He had jpst bought the sub
stan.ial hewed-log building put up by
Arthur McPherson on the latter g claim in
Buchanan valley, and the dancing took
place therein. The fun began early in
the afternoon and was kept up psuntil mid.
night. About II o'clock . substantial
supper was served by Mrs. McGinness ia
the guests. and full Justice was done to !,
by them. An ice cream and lemonade
stand. adjoining the building, and run by
Will Derr, was also well patronized. The
music was furnished by Mr.. g. B. Nc.
Quee, Of Burleigh county, on, the violin.
and his daughter, Myrtle. at the organ.
and II WAS drst.class in every respect,
Every one was well pleased with the pic.
MIC and with the party.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1897-06-25

"Nate" Sherman passed through town.
Saturday. with some forty head of horses
which he is taking to the Devils Lake
country. His son Charles and Tom Nor.
ton were with Mr.. Sherman. Many new
settlers are going into Ramsey county and
there is said to be a good market for
horses up there.
Fred Cotton. last week. sold eighty.
seven head Of horses to Messrs, jacobson
& Tweto. Of Richland county. this state.
The consideration 10 said to haye been $50
a head. all through. delivered in Richland
county. Fred starts out to-day TO deliver
the horses, II be Apds an opportunity he
will buy bunch Of cattle and drive them
back.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Cell and Mr.. and Mrs.
j. G. Brown deserve much credit for their
efforts in raising money to remove the
church building from Sterling to Win,
Transport. Through the medium Of the
ice cream and lemonade stand run by
them during part of the recent fractional
term Of court. and at the pioneer picnic.
quite snug little sum has already been
raised for the commendahle purpose
above stated.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1897-06-25

years ago I vas severely troubled
became alarming. The telegraph brought
prominent physician in q consultation
which resulted In no benefit. went TO
Wyoming for change Of climate without