davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-07-08
5b2 Eve2i3e BuIleti3,
DANIEL LOGAN, Editor.
THURSDAY, JULY s, 1897.
IMPARTIAL VIEW.

No newspaper printed in foreign
parts seems to have more correct.
ly apprehended the japanese
difficulty with Hawaii than the
Shanghai Mercury. AS will be
seen from portions of an article
therefrom reprinted elsewhere, the
Mercury takes account of the fact
that this Government made no
attempt to stop Japanese immi-
grafton absolutely. At tho worst,
it only strained the provisions of
the treaty in its application of the
general immigration laws and the
labor immigration convention with
Japan. This Government stands
on the position that it did not vic.
late either the treaty of friendship
or the convention, and that
it was within its indepen-
dent powers in the manner
in which it administered the laws
of immigration applying to all
nationalities. Most interesting
of all the Mercury's comments
upon the question, not only in the
article quoted today but in others,
is its estimate of the position as
sumed by Japan. This estimate
Is based upon actual expressions
IN influential Japanese papers,
showing the existence of pre-.
sumptuous jealousy of United
States dominance in Hawaiian
affairs. Since the Mercury gave
this estimate, it has been officially
confirmed by japan right in
Washington. The Japanese pro-
test against the annexation treaty
virtually disputes with the United
States the sphere of paramount
influence over Hawaii. Nothing
else was required 80 far as Japan
was concerned, and no stronger
evidence could be produced, to
prove to the United States that, if
she would perpetuate her control
here, theoretic assertion must be
succeeded by active measures.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-07-08

July 7, 1897.

The holidays are over and
the community is settling
down to business again. The
three hottest months of the
year are at hand and many
people are thinking of discard
ing the use of coal and wood
stoves for the summer. To all
such we can recommend the
well-known and justly popular
BLUE FLAME OIL STOVES, of
which we have just received a
fresh supply. We can furnish
these in three sizes now, the
new size being a smaller and
cheaper edition of the others.
The Dietz Stove Company
the largest oil stove manufac-
turers in the United States
are now turning out a beauti-
full stove for burning kerosene.
Complete with oven and pots,
ETC., with one, two or three
burners.
In wood or coal burning
stoves we have the celebrated
FISHER STEEL RANGES. The
PANSY, sizes 6, 7 and 8. The
COLUMBUS, sizes 7 and 8.
The OLIVE and Bono. For
hotels or restaurants we have
a specially suitable one-The
EMPIRE CITY. In this the
oven is very large, the heating
surface exceptionally so, and
the price very low indeed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-07-08
DECLARED A DRAW.
The League Sustains the Stars Protest
In Mondays Bali Game.

The League Sustsins the Stars Protest
In Mondays Bali Game.
At a meeting of the Baseball
League this afternoon to con-
slider the protest entered by the
Stars against the decision of the
umpire in the ball game on Mon
day last delegates from all the
clubs were present, The protest
was finally allowed and the game
declared q draw.
1t will be remembered that
during the game a ball went past
Dayton, the st. Louis catcher,
into the crowd, where it was pick
ed up by a small boy and thrown
to Dayton. In the meantime UNI
pire Lucas from another part of
the field had called time. 1t was
ruled that Lucas erred in calling
time and that theStars were entitled
to the two runs made while the
ball was blocked, the decision be
ing based on the following:
Rule 30. Section l. A Block
is batted or thrown ball that is
touched, stopped or handled by
any person not engaged in the
game.
Sec. 2. Whenever Block oc.
ours the Umpire shall declare it,
and Base Runners may run the
bases without being put out until
the ball has been retained to and
held by the Pitcher standing in
his position.
Sec. 3. In the case of Block,
it the person not engaged in the
game should retain possession of
the ball, or throw or kick it be-
yond the reach of the Fielders,
the Umpire should call "Time,"
and require each Base Runner to
stop at the last base touched by
him until the ball be returned to
the Pitcher standing in his posi-
ton, and the Umpire shall have
called "play."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-07-08
Irrigation Notlce

Holders Of water privileges, or those
paving water rates, are hereby mott
fed that the hours for irrigation pur.
poses are from 6 to s o'clock A. NJ. and
from 4 to o'clock p. NJ.
III. Holders of water privileges on
the slopes OF Punchbowl above Green
street, and in Nuuanu Valley above
School street, are hereby notified that
they viii not he restricted to tho irri'
CATION hours Of 70 S a. m. and 4 TO
p. M, but will be SLOWED to irrigate
whenever sufficient water s available,
provided that they do not Use the wa
ter for irrigation purposes for more
than four hours in every twenty-four.
ANDREW BROWN,
Supt. Honolulu Water Works.
Approved: J. a. KING, Minister OF
Interior.
Honolulu, II. l., June II, 1897.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-07-08
BY Authority.
Notice to Hackmen.

Notice is hereby given that in
the Rules and Regulations to be
observed by licensed carriers OF
passengers in the District of Ho-
nolulu, the following Rules, relat-
ing to Rates of Fare, have been
amended 30 as to read:
13.-To or from any point in or
between Beretania street and the
harbor and between Maunakea
street and Punchbowl street, for
either one or two passengers, 20
cents. For each additional pas
senSer, 10 cents.
14.-To or from any point be.
tween the second bridge, Nuuanu
Avenue, and kunawai lane on
Liliha street and the hsrbor, and
between the Reformatory School
on the Ew road and the line of
Victoria street on the Waikiki
side-not exceeding one mile from
the starting pointer each pas
senger, 25 cents.
The above amended Rules to
take effect from and after July Is,
1897. j. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, July s, 1897.
653-3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-07-08
INCOME TAX ACT.

An income tax is just what was
lacking to make the burdens of
state fall with some degree Of
equality upon the people. The
law providing for it was not en-
acted by any fluke or in a hurry.
1t was done deliberately with the
approval of a majority of the
voters, after having been advocat-
ed off and on for many years.
Whatever defects may be discov-
cred in the initial application of
the law can be remedied by the
next Legislature. Instead of COM
bining to fight it upon TECHNICAL
ties in the courts, those subject to
its provisions would do themselves
more honor by aiming to secure
for the law rounded perfection.
A contest between the classes and
the masses would be bad asset
for Hawaii to tender the United
States, which has enough of that
sort of business already, and all
who are in favor of annexation
should disdain to be associated
with an agitation against this
wholesome law.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-07-08

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE FIRST
Circuit of the observation-disclosures. InProbate. In
the matter OF the Estate of Francis Spencer,
late ofWaimea, Hawaii deceased. The last will
and testament Of said deceased, having been
presented to said court together with petit
ton for the Probate thereof and for the is
suance of letters testamentary to Martha N.
Spencer having been filed, notice is hereby
given that Friday the 9th day of August, A.
ID. 1897, at 10 O'Clock a. m, of said day, at
Hale, in Honolulu, Oahu, is appointed the
time and place for proving said Will and
hearing said application, when and where
any person interested may appear and show
cause, II any they have, why the prayer Of
said petition should not be granted
Honolulu, July Z, 1897
By the Court:
654-St p. d. KELLETT, JR., Clerk.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-07-08
Special Summer
Notes for Our
Out-Of-t0Wn
ws-.-Patrons.
COUNTRY ORDERS.

These receive our most care
ful attention at all times, but
now the warm weather is up
on us, our facilities for the
prompt shipment of fresh gro
ceries-our careful packing
will explain why We increase
year by year this class of
trade. Please note (by a COM
parison of quality with any
price list in your vicinity our
extremely moderate prices. We
maintain uniform high-grade
goods.
CAMPING ESTIMATES
We shall be pleased to make
up estimates for any number
of our patrons who may pur-
pose taking a cottage by the
sea, or camping. If you will
state how many in the party
and number of days or weeks
for your outing, we will quote
on anything-from the bath
soap in the morning to the
after dinner cigar. Wherever
you may be rusticating we
can serve you with the same
attention as if you were at
home in the city. We serve
you the year round--it's our
business.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-07-08
For Sale.

A Good Reliable Saddle Pony and
Saddle, suitable for young lady or
children, can be had at most reason
able figure. Inquire at this Office.
652 u
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-07-08
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE FIRST

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE FIRST
Circuit, Hawaiian Islands. In probate. In
the matter Of the Estate of Joseph II. Love
JOY, late OF Honolulu, Oahu. deceased, The
petition and accounts OF the Executor and
Executriy of the viii of said deceased,
wherein they ask that their accounts be ex-
amined and approved, and that final order
be made of distribution of the property re-
naming in their hands to the persoLs thereto
entitled, and discharging them from all
further responsibility as such Executor and
Executrix. 1t is ordered, that Monday, the
9th day Of August A. ID. 1897, at ten O'Clock
a: m, at Chambers, in the Court House, at
Honolulu, be and the same hereby is APP
pointed as the time and place for hearing
said petition and accounts, and that all per-
sons interested may then and there appear
and show cause, if any they have, why the
same should not be granted.
Honolulu, July 3, 1897.
By the Court:
65i-3t z. d. KELLETT, JR., Clerk.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-07-08
Found

VIM, Kapela, Queen street, found a
Rambler Bicycle in his yard last
night. Owner can have same by call
ing at this Office and paying charges.
653-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-07-08

Officers Logan and Wills of the
police force have been relieved
from further duty.
Residents of the upper Punch
bowl slopes have to save water
when it runs for the greater por-
ton of the time when it doesn't.
W. G. Ashley and Captain Coyne
have erected tanks on their pre-
misses holding 5000 gallons each.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-07-08
Found.

Monday evening on Keeaumoku,
near BE, etania, New Side Curtain
for Carriage. Owner can have same
by calling at this Office and paying
charges. 652.tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-07-08
Notice.

DR.. Herbert hereby gives notice
that he will be absent from the city
until July the twentieth, during
which time Mr.. H. s. Ewing will act
with his full power OF attorney, and
Is authorized to settle all accounts.
GEORGE HERBERT,
June %, 1897. 646 1w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-07-08

Subscribe for the EvENIEG Bull.
LETIN rs cents per month.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-11-21

Ing vivid lining In distinct contrast
with the harmonious combination Of
grays or browns or taus OF the en-
brOidered cloth.
a navy blue cloth was very elegantly
built with a box plat down the front
Of the skirt. narrow at the vaistjins
and fastened down with cat sfeel but
tons. but broadening and faring slight
Is toward the hem. the sides sheath
like and the back with "A faniike Dip.
The bodice was folded INTO a plait IN
froat 81 the full breadth ~ the sh01i-
ders. bat narrowing toward the belt.
above which x pouche1 very slightly.
the bodice busfoDed With cuf steel %
the bark and enclrcled n oo1f fbs bust
with four bias folds q navy velvet
pipcd aifh gray velvet \ snail round
6scolletaEe displayed a tiny piastroD
and = smooth choker - grange velvet
surunouate8 with small circular piece
% cream lsce that fell dos r rat up1n
the choSer. whi.e - Eu4sn wa5sf wsz
banded narrowly -i:h 2 amp q gray
astrskhan fur buesis1 with css steel
A saTro- and tight belt - far IL quite
the latest addition 70 tie fash5o.shgy
bsfgTTe1 frocks. si.hoaxa Il - sssi
most effectively nn a frock fhat hss
Otherwise no touch cf fzr. excxps, pr
hspz- % another Tzrse.y. Gray ar1rs-
khan t. nos; cazFmsDEiy Ess1 oE = gray
cioth. The fur q1ife covering TIE loser
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-11-21

adapted to her skin one day will not
suit her the next. Today, feeling par
ticularly we'll and having a bright COL
or. she assumes a thin, delicate veil,
with big black dots set far apart, that
only brings out her beauty instead of
concealing it, but tomorrow, when she
feels wretchedly. when she realizes that
her skin is sallow. her eyes dull, she
carefully draws her thickly dotted veil
over her face, and then she can dare
the keenest criticism. since she knows
that it has acted in the most charita-
bic way, hiding her defects and by its
skillful concealment reminding the
locker on only of her beauties. The art
list, in the manipulation of a veil. never
puts it on in such a way that il is nee
essary TO remove il when she wishes to
arrange il. She has learned the art of
the Frenchwomen. Watch her She
goes in TO luncheon at some famous
restaurant; her bodice is as close fitting
as possible. but no matter how tight il
is she raises first one hand and then
the other, loosens her veil. and by a
few deft touches she has it carefully
lifted. She can put il in place Just IS
quickly and with apparently as little
trouble She does not have a huge knot
in the front OF her veil to give the de-
sired fullness. but instead. with needle
and silk, she has carefully gathered il
so that the pouch arrangement suited
to her face is possible. She allows suf-
ficient, in buying her veil. TO tie il IN
the back and. tying il. carefully con-
ceals the loops and ends under pretty
pins and does not leave them sticking
out, bobbing around and suggesting the
clipped tail OF fox terrier. The worrl-s
an who understands the kind OF vel
she needs is the woman who need never
fear that the world at large viii know
her age or prove itself capable of de-
Gliding whether she is looking well or
not A very young girl should never
wear veil unless. indeed she puts On
a thick veil TO protect her face from
cold or sun. The most unbecomirg veil
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-11-21

and has a cloak in harmony with II.
The proper time is the daytime, on the
street, and the proper cloak is a long
cloak which will give height to the
wearer. since she who is small would
look as if she had assumed an extin-
guisher instead of a chapeau IL she
omitted the picturesque cloak. Only in
black? Yes. the cart wheel hat should
be only in black and only trimmed by
its one huge feather and its glittering
clasp. With it. when the day is very
cold. is put on with the greatest care
the long, full empire veil, which is
drawn softly around it. tied at the back.
brought forward and looped in huge
bows and ends just to one side of the
chin. The whole arrangement is CO.
quettish beyond description. This veil,
with its soft fuilness. its artistic draper
les. is so much more effective than the
veil drawn tight over the face through
which eyelashes come out and which,
too often. suddenly tears and permits a
lip or a nose to prelude where it should
not.
The girl who always looks we'll is the
girl who has many wells and wears
them to suit her appearance She is
the one who knows that the mesh
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-11-21

high stock OF chiffon or lace or what
ever the gauzy material may be close
to the hair. Undoubtedly the light fin
gered gentry Will find no trouble in re-
moving these pins, although they are
supposed to be perfectly safe. and FOR
that reason ] imagine that those on
which semiprecious or imitation, stones
are used will be in greater demand
than those showing the real gems. Be-
cause you wear a rhinestone pin you
must not imagine that you are achiev-
ing vulgarity by assuming an imita-
ton. for you are not You claim for
pour pin nothing but that it is a good
and il is liked for its beauty. while the
artistic effect 1t produces is applauded.
If all the clasps and buckles of paste
or rhinestone were diamonds. ! fear
there would be no gold left in the Klon-
dixie, since it would be needed to Fay
for real Jewels worn.
Last year the fashionable woman.
wearing a very decollete bodice. ar
ranged all the brooches she possessed
right along the line of her corsage and
made herself look very magnificent
The same disposition of jewels Will be
seen THIS season. Tor il gave her who
possessed these handsome belongings
such a good opportunity 10 display
them that she is not willing 10 lose 1t.
As matter OF history, pretty Nell
Gwynne won king as she looked from
under her cart wheel hat. and certainly
it is the hat Of the saucy beauty that is
displayed this season for the girl of to-
day TO wear. 1t is broad OF brim. con-
ical of crown and of the softest felt.
About the crown is a twist OF silk cord.
and on the left side is one huge. long
feather pinned to position with a rhine
stone clasp. 1t is SO soft that the brim
bends here and there to suit the style
OF the face under il. And it is so big
that IL VIII certainly protect its wearer
from sun and dust. cold and rain. Ii is
pretty. and it should be approved of.
provided il is worn at the proper time
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-11-21
FOR THE CHILLY DAYS.

Plsids IN wool and mixed goods ar>
used 70 remodel last seasons frocts
with. The hem OF the Old skirt r. let
out and border OF plaid applied. then
new sleeves. belt and yoke or square
collar are Of the plaid.
Plaid silk shirt waists. witha narrow
folded belt n the same. fastening un-
der a bow at the back. and stock collar
10 correspond. are worn by girin q u
10 1s years. The collar and belt are cut
on the bias and the TemalDdeY straight
a good quality N velvstsen - mvrs
used for trimming girls fr~csa. ssps-
cially IN blue. brown and green Tsfs-
ia silk - used for Jokes ard general ae-
ccssories-
The revival % cashmere her delight
ed rB0'Esrr. sor nothing makes pret'isr
dresses for chileren - All ages. IN rec.
brown. nght ard DARK blues. gray. dsrs
and pale green 10 r. CO - the rcost Ia
vored materials fcT ihsEa frocks.
A brEat red cashmere frosk fgr girl
az mas belt. collar AID shoulder bo1~a
AZ TOP - sp4Blets q 30. h.xcS vel
80, rlboon- one 80 srht r-sT bss =
similar trimming IN bright cherry vel
vet ribbon
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-11-21

gether at the armhoie 10 form a thickly
plisse drapery that is charming. the vel
vet of the bodice having the crimps run
ming up and down in an easy blouse ef-
feet, or arranged in a graceful surplice
drawn about the figure.
The princess gown is one Of the favor
ties Of this season. There was a charm
ing one worn at the autumn Grand Prix
in Paris. II was OF black double faced
cashemiTe veioute. the front double
breasted. with revers Of yeiiowish gui-
pure edged with sable. and black vel
vet cholIer and crsvat bow and black
velvet girdle. The sleeves we're II a
charming plaid velvet IN which shades
Of blue We're nicely blended and The
mem of the skirt vas trimmed with a
wide black silk fringe set under the
uarroWiy friuSed out raw edge ~ the
cloth itself. the underskirt of bright
blue taHsts showing through the frsnEes
with a Uretty effect
Among the gowns worn by srnar.
women al the races there was a white
peau de CANT embroidered ss 70 biouse
and sheath skirt with chenille in ivory
and palsst yellovs. and the small cOiief
about the shoulders was Of Hounced and
Fuchsd sable With a crzva; bow q white
satin and cream lace 4 toGue 81 SKY
blue satin antique was msryeioUsIy
crimpsd and r1icEed and was trimmed
with parma violets ard egTied ivory
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-11-21
VEL VET GOWNS
NOW IN VOGUE,
Successful 7oi1ettes of the Season Among
the FashionabIes,

quilts and tails. the carriage wrap being
OF castor colored broadcloth lined with
white satin and trimmed with a mar
row ruching OF sealskin all about the
edges.
A navy blue crimred velvet gown was
belted with sable, and there was a sa-
bic choker with fur bow under the
chin, the hat a stunning berat shaped
affair OF brown velvet and brown feath-
ers with a dash of gold.
Several of the chokers were trimmed
under the chin with little tight bows Of
thickly plated silk. the ends short and
thickly plated as well. The tailor gowns
were topped by soft little gray felt hats
like the mems. some of the round vari-
ETY. with pushed in crown. and the front
OF the narrow brim turned down over
the forehead as the college boys wear
theirs here. the band being OF folded
silk in a stripe or polka dot. and the
side trimmed with tall, sweeping wings
CT with large bird.
Simply designed cloth frocks are COW
cred with an exquisite embroidery in
chenille, in crewels or silks. and have
occasional perforations through the
heaviest part of the embroidery show
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-11-21

fornia. Here people (who can afford it)
keep one help where at home they
would have three or four. The help
has to be cook. nurse and housemaid:
must bake. and sometimes wash. Most
persons, especially ranchers. employ a
Chinese, who for SEQ a month viii cook.
churn, laundry. sweep, etc. Ranch life
is hard and the heat trying. Nurses
have the best chance. S25 to $50 a month.
with one or perhaps two children to
mind. To get in with a rich family from
the east is a good thing / viii send
you a Los Angeles paper. Study the
in the paper I send. But
at home there is money. and there are
plenty OF people willing TO pay well for
good work: no Chinese competitors /
came out two years ago with my fami-
". We know from bitter experience how
hard the fight is No one need think
California an FL Dorado; quite the con-
trary. i know Of an English lady who
rises az a. m. to cook breakfast for the
ranch hands"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-11-21
Flowers and Perfumes.

There l. a century plant az he
White H5sss phlc8 t. known 90 BE 20
years old u has recently tsSsn a
fresh stat % Kro&1Dx. and ~ White
H0us- gardener azTs u NlI b-aofu tais
nsonfh Tas eestrsi sab 81 Fs2TF fAa7t-
M - ~ thc safe e 0ge ffsi N *
weeks 9he sfslk - expected 20 - .
fsef high
Perfumes rx.fciRe a peculiar in1usn0s
o. r o-sss nsrssus sTEtHr1- \ f11as.
sEbfie oe5oy "a EssJsy ssEAgs eurfs Afinx.
while = p8nEr-st. Farh p-szsaens effsS hss
s~brscsaz e-=cf. Cs9st ta1ecaz frvS ~
n-zs fzGnt br@sta ~ sn4sk iH~iRor-
49,. aae re- p@rfHss.e - tae sio@ ard
~ elff1n ~ sosiffgsig sDerninx sEs
eosascrfl-< The 9s-zests. EsicT e1a-s
q plnks ezrHzflsrss, aBsss Blossoms
ana sss~frT1-- are fh8axaf 20 bs brrs-
rsssi
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-11-21
1T.
The Chinese as Servants.

A young woman whose health and
finances both gave out was ordered by
her physician to the soft mild climate
of southern California. The prospect
was alluring. but as even the purchase
of the railway ticket was serious
drain on a pitifully lean purse. the in
valid wrote to an acquaintance at San
ia Barbara, asking what would be the
opportunities for making a living of
we'll educated. willing woman who
would do anything from housework and
taking care of children to teaching mu-
sic. sewing, or be a governess. Zhere-
ply was not exactly encouraging. 1t
said: THE Chinese simply swarm and
usurp all labor functions here in Cali