davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-05-01

Where Honolulu People May wor-
ship Tomorrow.

ship Tomorrow.
CENTRAL UNION CHURCH. Cor
ner Ben etania and Richards street,
Douglas P. Birnie, minister. Servi-
ces Sunday, May 2nd: At 9:55, q.
IN. Sunday School and Bible
class; Ill a. m, public worship and
sermon. Sacrament of the Lords
Supper and Reception of Mem
bprs. $3.50 p. M, Junior En-.
deavor; $3.50 p. M, Y. p. S. G. Il.
conservation meeting; 1880 p. m.
public worship and sermon. Pa.
lama Chapel-Rev. j. M. Lewis
in charge. AT 9:45 a. m, Sunday
school; 7:15 p. m, gospel
service. Sunday chools-Japa-
nese in Lyceum at 10 a. m. ;,
Portuguese on Punchbowl street
and Hotel street mission at 2:3O
p. m. Prayer meetings: We'd
nesday, 1880 p. M, at the church,
and Friday, 7:15 p. M, at Palama
Chapel. A cordial welcome for
all at every service. N. a
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH.-Correr of Beretania and
Miller streets. Rev. II. w. Peck,
pastor. Sunday, May End:
At III a. m, Sunday School and
pastors Bible class; II a. M.
address to children; LILO a. M,
sermon by pastor; $50 p. m. ,
Young Peoples Epworth League;
7:3O p. M, sermon by pastor.
Pearl City: 2:45 p. M, Sunday
School; $3.50 p. m, sermon by pas
tor. Eva Plantation: 3:l5 p. m. ,
Sunday School; 3:45 p. M, SER
mon and song service. We'd
nesday, 2:3O p. M, Junior
Epworth League; Wednesday,
3 p. NJ, junior practitioners
class; Wednesday, 7 p. M, class
meeting; Wednesday, 1870 p. M.
prayer service; Friday, D. M,
"Pentecostal Meeting" A cordial
welcome to all services. .. ..
CHRISTIAN CHURCH. - Alakea
street near King. j. M. Monroe,
pastor. Services for Lords Day,
May End: Preaching at IL a.
M, and 7:30 p. m, by the pas
tor; morning theme, "The Ira MS
forming Power of Christianity"
evening subject, "The Descent
of the Holy Spirit Sunday
school at 9:45 a. M; COM
munion service at IL m. ; Smith
st. Mission at 3 p. m. young peo-
pies meeting, $50 p. M; prayer
meeting Friday, at $50 p. m.
The ordinance of Chris tian Bap
tism will be administered Sunday
ovonins after tho soriuuu. A coz
dial invitation to all to attend the
services. ....
ROMAN CATHOLIC CATHEDRAL
Services will be as follows: 6 and
Tam, Low Mass with Holy Com
munion; ga m, Mass with EnglisE.
instruction; 1890 m, High Mass
with native sermon;2 p m, Rosary
and native instruction; 4:30 p IN,
native instruction aud Benedic-
ton: Weekdays, Low Mass at 6
and 7 a no.
LATTER DAY SAINTs-Rporga-
nized Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter Day Saints; Militant Hall,
rear OF Opera House. Services
will be held on Sunday as fellows;
10 a. m, Bible CT ,ss; ILLS a. m.
and $3.50 p. M, preaching.
Y. NJ. @. A.-Sunday, IL a. m,
service at Oahu jail p. m, boys
meeting in Association Hall;
praise service in Y. NJ. C. A. Hall
at $50 p. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-05-01

We also have Comfortable
Houses for sale on easy terms ST.
tuated on the following streets;
Lunalilo, Kinau, Kukui, Has
singer. Peretania, Young, Vic
toria, Green, Thurston Avenue,
Punahou, Liliha and Nuuanu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-05-01

Building Lots in all parts of the
city on the instalment plan.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-05-01

Several Lots near Punchbowl
and at Makiki, the Choicest Resi-
dence Property in the city. A
perfect view from Diamond Head
to Eva, Honolulu and Harbor.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-05-01

Valuable Business Property on
Nuuanu street, bringing good
rental. .
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-05-01

-Four Houses and Lots on Punch.
bowl street, only FIVE minutes
walk from the Post Office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-05-01

NoTICE:-Can Negotiate Loans on any Of
the above property Tor purchasers desiring
same at from 80 to IS per cent OF the value.
A. V. GEAR & CO.,
2l0 King street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-05-01
A New Abstract Office.

As a result of Is years expert.
ence in the Abstract Business. !
am prepared to make Abstracts OF
Title in a most thorough, accurate
and complete manner, and on
short notice.
F. w. MAKINNFY.
In w. o. Smiths Office, 3ls
Fort Street. 2l5-tf
The herald., 1897-10-10
Mrs. Mckinley Sets the Fashion

All the femininity of any consequence
in Washington are wearing their hair
cropped, curled and held at either side
of the parting by tiny combs. This il
because Mrs. Mckinley, as the first lady
in the land, wears her hair that way.
and of course should be copied The
curls have come to be known as "ad-
ministration curls." AT the various
summer resorts these DANES from the
capital were gazed at in horror at first,
because the fashion is certainly unbe-
coming to almost everyone; but when
the "why and wherefore" was learned
maids and matrons rushed. to their
rooms. combed out their Merode cur,s
and cut them off. Now the Mckinley
curls have made their way from Maine
to the Rio Grande and from Key West
to Klondike, and will doubtless hold
thier own until the arrival of some new
social or theatrical star.
Why women should change the fash
ion Of wearing their hair is incompre-
hens'ible, because to every face some one
style is absolutely suited and all other
modes are more or less unbecoming. But
let a professional beauty or French
music hall dancer adopt some curious
and wonderful method Of arranging her
hair and women the world over will
mako this method 1.-The fashion" 1t is
many years since Mrs. LauEtry started
The herald., 1897-10-10

sip ID to be picked up in the servants
hall than in other apartments of pal
acee Good-natured Napoleon III. lived
in glass house at Compeigne. Every
lady invited for the hunting parties
brought one maid at least; every gentle
man a>valet. Strange domestics In the
early part Of the empire boarded with
the emperor's. But they became too nu-
merous for the servants refectory and
were given another, where they were by
themselvs. Thy were very well fed.
and given capital wine. The adventures.
oddities. weaknesses. inconsistencies Of
their masters and mistresses were the
subjects Of their conversation. Au-
thors sometimes took their relatives to
Compeigne disguised as servants. There
was no better way of learning what
society under the empire was. Fau-
bourg st. Germain ladies' who did not
go to Compeigne were delighted to have
maids who were there.
The herald., 1897-10-10
The Brides Tucked Chiffon Gown

A bride who was married this week
wore bodice entirely formed Of tucked
chiffon, with a chiffon sash hanging on
the left side of the satin petticoat sup
plemerted by a brocaded train. The
bridesmaids were in pink faille, the full
bodice tucked across, with frillings OF
white chiffon down the side. The
sleeves were entirely mads. of diagonal
puffs ard tuckings. The large white
chiffon hats had pink roses in them
Great elaboration has signalized the
briGal gowns this season. They have
had most beautiful lace upon them. and
the fronts of some of the brocaded dress
es have had the patterns outlined in si,-
YER Even the bridesmaids have re-
joiced ir Honiton and other laces, which
have bordered the brims of their large
hats When the children are br6aes-
mai6,s the early Victorian bonnet has
some times been worn with great effect
st. James Gazette.
The herald., 1897-10-10

lok very we'll made of it. and this cut Of
gown promises to be seen a good deal
this coming winter for house and din
ner toilets.
Velvet is the proper material with
which to combine poplir, ard one gown
saw in rich tobacco brown was truly
beautiful. The skirt was of poplin, four
yards wide and made with five cores,
perfectly plain, the material being suf-
ficiently rich in itself. The blouse was of
velvet of the same shade, opening over
narrow vest of yellow satin, and gold
buttons were used as buckles on the belt
and collar front. Odd skirts made of
poplin are very useful in either black,
brown, navy blue or dark green, and can
be worn with variety of waists. ~
black skirt of this description worn with
a plaid velvet blouse forms costume
which is always handsome and which
will stand an immense amount of wear.
The Victorian coiffure is certainly
gaining ground, especially for evening
wear. The back hair is arranged in a
small knot just on the crown. The from.
hair IL short and curled. Parted in the
middle, 1t descends sideways in increas-
ing length, in corckscrew ringlets OF
loose curls, almost like fringe, termi-
mating in one long thick curl near the
ear. We are told that during the VIM
ter this modified Victorian mode Of
dressing the hair is certain to be very
fashionable.
The very,very latest thing is to have a
purse made Of the same material as the
street dress. And not only that, but the
purse must be mounted with gold
clasp, and have the initials of the owner
in gold letters upon it. Another posi-
bility which it is whispered may descend
upon us in fact is to have walking shoes
made in dyed leather to match the walk
ing costume. This Is pretty fancy, at
all events, and has probably come about
from the tremendous and universal sue
cess of the tan shoe, which is so much
softer and prettier than black, and
threatens to be worn in winter as we'll as
for outing and summer wear.
The herald., 1897-10-10
Is GALLANTRY LANGUISHING
observations on the Decline OF Street
Car Manners in the South

Car Manners in the South
It cannot be concealed that there is
growing tendency, even in the South,
where masculine gallantry has held out
longest, on the part of meirl to let women
in the street cars shift for themselves
1t has not come to that point yet, but the
movement is growing in that direction.
1t Is fact that men are rapidly failing
in the courtesy which was once uniform
y shown to women, and the reason, to
large extent, Is that men are meeting
women as competitors irs all fields, of la
bor and this fact vastly changes the
social relations between the sexes
Women are claiming all sorts of equality
with men, moral, political and physical.
and are declaring more and more their
independence. The effect on the next
generations will be very marked and pc
culiar. The men and women of the
present are affected to an overpowering
extent by the influence of old ideas and
training, and that is the reason they talk
about street car manners ard social
ethics in relation to the sexes, but in the
year 1880, just thirty-three years, or
the period Of one generation from the
present time, people will no longer con-
Germ themselves about such matters.
The greater number of women at work
in proportion to the humber of men the
more stringent the competition, and. ii
can easily be seen that, according TO
the figures shown, the day might come
when there would be no street car man
ners, but every individual woulc
look out for hmeslf or herself, as the
case may be. But ever should chivalry
be extir,yuished from human manners,
there will always remain the Christian
grace of charity; SO in the time to come,
able bodied young men and women who
have seats in the cars will rise and give
their places to old men and women, and
to others who may be sick or disa bled-
New Orleans Picayune
The herald., 1897-10-10
Evident, Alas! in the New
est Costumes
LONG CLoAKS TO BE IN FAVOR
PLAIDS WILL BE THE FEATURE
OF THE SEASON
Poplin Toilettes in Plain and Figured
Effects-Shirt Waists Hold
Their Own

NEW YORK, Oct. Especial Corre-
spondence to The Herald.) We are to
have the hustle again. There is no
doubt about it. All you have to do to
be sure Is to go to the dressmaker who
best knows the styles and she will tell
you that the newest costumes all have
that idea i'll view. 1t seems "a pity for
we get along 50 W ell without it, but then
the world Of fashion is nothing If not
q world OF change, ard as there is moth
ing new under the sun, the only thing for
US to do is to keep going over and over
the same ground, like history, repeating
ourselves.
We have heard rumors Of this event
Tor very long time, but that IL would
really come. no one had the grace to &C.
knowledge until the present time. lam
free to admit, however, that think the
hustle in its present form is bound to be
popular. for it is far from being the
monstrosity Of a few years ago. Neat
and graceful, II is just large enough to
round up the hips and give stylish set
to the skirt and prevent its sagging.
The modern idea is to use the hustle
In the Only sensible way--that is, to
suit the individual, and not have one
shape and style for everybody. Thus
they are being made in great variety,
both long and short, and some much full
Ter than others, and If we will only Sc
lect one for ourselves which is suited 10
our particular figure, Think it will real
ly be acceptable. The style most in
vogue Is moderately long and has hip
extensions, which suit the woman who
Is tall and not too full Of outline. But,
as 1 say, there are shapes to suit every
body, and no rule can be said to govern
this important matter. Each must
choose her own style. But pad of some
sort is essential in order to be fash
lonab BILE.
The shirt waist is by no means thing
Of the past, nor has ii materially changed
Its form, the main, and in fact almost
the only, difference being in the elate-
ria.s of which 1t is made. From all ap
pearances, it will be fully as popular for
fall and wirster wear as it has been dur
ing the warm weather. and in silk, vel
veteen, corduroy, cloth and wool plaids
is considered necessary adjunct to
every wardrobe. When made Of soft ma
terial, the popular trimmings are tucks
Of the same, cross, diagonal. or length
The herald., 1897-10-10

out on . tour Of the other trimming
rooms. and with poetic justice at her
elbow she stepped unconsciously into
the trimming room Of the establishment
where fiancee No. was doing her buy
ing. The one young lady had gone in
just ahead Of the other, and in carelessly
opening her reticule had dropped a letter.
Finance No. picked up the letter. She
knew that handwriting among thous-
and. and just from force Of habit she
retired to corner and read 1t through.
II told the story plainly enough. Now,
every millirer knows that it is impossi-
The herald., 1897-10-10

bic for two women to own the same
bonnet; and also that no woman wishes
to own a bonnet after 1t has been worn
by another woman. Consequently 1t
was very easy matter for the two fan
Gees to agree, when they formed each
others acquaintance that evening in the
hotel, that they were both done with
the young man. He was expected to call
that evening early upon fiancee No.
and later upon. fiancee No. l. But they
both met him in fiancee No. 2s drawing
room, where they said: We thought
we'd save you trouble and give you only
The herald., 1897-10-10

gray will be trimmed in white and hAr-
monies Of violet, mixtures Of green and
black, gray and rose color will also be
in evidence Beige color will be FASH
ionables specially in the soft Tyrolean
shape, with a wide band Of groegrain
ribbon around the crown and bunch Of
quills. The new models are considerably
smaller than those worn this summer.
Low crowns are in favor and toques
are slightly smaller than they were
last year and most of them are turned
up abruptly on one side.-London Pei
lean,
The herald., 1897-10-10
Widow Syndicate Beat the Salesman

A week ago two fiancees, with sew
eral hundred other young women from
the country. reached st. Louis to make
their fall purchases from the wholesale
houses. Fiancee No. 2 went to one
large millinery house to buy goods, and
the other young lacy to another large
esta blishmelrt. If they had been men it
would never have happened, but being
women, each, yourg lady wished to see
just as much without paying FOR it as
she possibly could. So fiaEcee No. set
The herald., 1897-10-10

the fashion of chopping off all the hair
on the top of the head, curling the short
ends into little rings and waves ard pro-
ducirg what was known as bang"
The much abused tresses have had time
to grow long, and now women are look
ing out at the world from between
straight bands of hair drawn down over
the ears, because Cleo De Merode, Pa
risan music hall dancer ard favorite of
a king, has set the fashion for so doing.
The herald., 1897-10-10

one pang instead Of two. for we've both
decided to break our engagements"
And now the young man has added
new word to Sam Weller's warning. and
he says, Beware Of vidders. and also Of
milliners."-St. Louis Republic.
The herald., 1897-10-10
The Autumn Hats

am told that some autumn hats viii
be fashioned Of mauchou braid which
is really cylinder Of felt. This can BE-
sewed into any shape and consequently
made becoming to all faces. Hats -
The herald., 1897-10-10
Back Stairs Gossip

Crowned heads, it appears, do not
like incureions of strange servants with
their guests, says London Truth. They
cannot control their tongues. More gos-
The Meeker herald., 1897-07-17
The annual income of the Pope is said
to be 81 OO0.OOO.
Through Pullman Service.

ui'i'la" ser'Ace'
" Denver, Colo. June Is. 1897.
Beginning July lst, the Burlington
Route" will inauaurate daily through
Pullman car service between Pueblo,
Colorado Springs and Chicago in con-
nection with the ID. & r. q. Railroad
as follows:
Eastbound-Leave Pueblo, D. & H.
G., No. 4, 5:35 p. m. Leave Colorado
Springs, ID. u r. G.. No. 4, 6:57 p. m.
Leave Denver, Burlington route, No. 2,
$50 p. m. Arrive Chicago, Burlington
route, No. 2. $40 a. m.
westbound-Leave Chicago, Burling-
ton route. No. 8, 1890 p. m. Arrive
Denver, Burlington route, No. 8, 7:15 a.
m. Arrive Colorado Springs. D. & n.
G., No. l, 1l:l0 o. m. Arrive Pueblo,
d. & r. c.. No. 1. 1925 noon.
First car leaves Pueblo, going east,
July 4th. and Chicago, coming west,
July list.
This virtually makes throagh train
service from all ID. & R. e. points to
Chicago. St. Louis, Kansas City. st.
Joe and Omaha; passengers taking D.
Il R. G. No. can move into Pullman
car ut Pueblo without leaving train.
Through sleeping car tickets on sale at
Pueblo and Colorado Springs at same
rates as are in effect from Denver.
Reservations can be obtained from A.
jackson, G. A., D. 4 II. G., Pueblo; j.
N. Ellison, G. A., ID. 4 Il. G., Colorado
Springs, or this Office.
GEO. w. VALLERY,
General Agent. Denver.
The Meeker herald., 1897-07-17
A. Good Move.


Commissioner J. s. Swan of the STATE
Fish, Forestry and Game department
has received = letter from Game and
Fish Warden John Sharpe Utah, sug-
gesting the advisability Of forming IN
intermountain fish and game protective
association. 1t would embrace Colora-
do, Utah Wyoming and the other states
that bound the Rocky Mountain range.
1.-THE membership would comprise the
game and fish wardens and commission,
ers Of these states and representatives
of sportsmen's associations. 20 far
Warden Sharp has communicated his
idea to Commissioner Swan, the fish and
game warden of Wyoming and one Of
the fish and game commissioners OF
Montana. 1t is probable that meeting
will be held shortly for the purpose of
organizing.
"The Utah warden highly commends
the fish. forestry and game protective
enactment passed in Colorado
Eleventh General Assembly andy s42
dozen copies for circulation among the
legislators Of his own state.-Denver
Republican.
The Meeker herald., 1897-07-17
An Enjoyable Trip.

An Enjoyable Trip.
Under the above heading, the editor
Of the Rife Reveille, says. among other
things, Of his late trip to Meeker:
"As there was to be no celebration in
Rifle this year, the editor Of this paper,
who is q patriotic sort of a cuss, and
was bound to celebrate somew here,
After thinking over all the towns In the
near vicinity where celebrations were
to be held, decided that Meeker would
be about the proper place to 60 to for q
good tme-no the fact that We saw two
wagon loads Of beer 60 over last week
didn't have anything to do with it, fol
We don't drink-and events proved thai
the selection was wise one, as never
have we had more pleasant time moi
received better treatment than during
our short stay in Meeker.
THE writer, In company with Mr..
Geo. Had. left here Saturday evening
and although the ride was not . very
pleasant one On account Of the recent
rains, reached the dinner station about
nine O'Clock, and after doing full justice
to the splendid supper spread by Ars.
KelloGg. felt that we had not labocsd In
vain In The attempt to reach this well
known resort for . Stopping psecs fos
the night.
After an early breakfast mad
morning the drive ACROSS the range,
which this year Is . veritab3e meadow,
past the herds Of fat cattle lazily. feed
The Meeker herald., 1897-07-17

.IosnIX @uepiee.d ."
i ---, Nv, ctva0 ',Nanxa a'
All Shirt Waists. novelties in
summer dress goods, cloth suits
and skirts, and in fact all sum-
ner goods, will be closed out re-
gardless OF cost. Don't miss the
chance, as 1t will save you money.
We must get rid Of these goods
to make room for fall stock.
j. w. HUGCS s. co.
The Meeker herald., 1897-07-17

ing BY tie road side In the cool morning
air. was one long to be remembered.
On reaching our destination about soon
sunday. we found the beautiful nttas
town saily decorated and full Of visitors
in anticipation Of the next days festtvi-
ties.
Monday morning everyone was sstir
bright and early and the sports were 10
Ing in full blast by Q O'Clock. The nrst
thing on the program was . ball game
between Meeker and Axial which was
won by the homo team. Tho afternoon
was fully taken up with horse races. b.
cycle races, foot races and In fact 4.
most any kind OF . race which the In
genuity Of W. H. Clark. who was master
of ceremonies. could suggest.
1.-THE days festivities wound up With
grand ball in the evening at the spaen-
did dancing hall In the new Oddfellow's
building which was an elegant AFFAIR
and was made specially pleasant for u
from the fact that Mr.. DUFFY, the Wand
McAlIister from Axial. and Mr.. Kelly
took us under their protecting wing and
made us feel that We were 1t homo and
not "among strangers in q strange
land" We drove home Tuesday, leav
ing at about O'Clock a. m. and arrived
about noon feeling very tired and SLEEPY
but glad that we had gone and convinced
ourselves that the Meeker people as en-
tertainers are second to none."
The Meeker herald., 1897-07-17

Commissioner Proceedings.
The board Of county commissioners
met in quarterly session July 9Th aud
continued in session four DAYS. The
following business was transacted:
Voting precinct No. was established
at Angora. Angora postofice is about
twelve miles below White River City. !.
The following election judges were
appointed:
Precinct No I'D Il Schultz, ]
Walsh, F N Gillum.
No Geo NJ Howard. J M Hayes,
G 8 Witter.
No3-J Mikkleson. A Ryan, j Wal
lace.
No 4-W H Clark, FIN JoHantsen,
John "A Watson.
No 5W G Warren, E F Goss, Sam
Martin.
No 6-M Coon, VI, Schneider, G Streb.
No7-L Hatzenbuhler. r Crawford,
z P Mathes.
No sH Stadtman, John Lewis, d E
Shanklan.
Bond Of J o Fletcher, as road over
seer, approved. Il
Arthur Burnham was appointed Z
justice Of the peace for Aeeker. "
Assessments raised:
Basr 4 Kildufi, raised $50 head OF
cattle.
B c Howey, raised 81 head Of cattle. )
James Bros, raised 100 head Of cattle.
WI Wilson, raised 400 head of cattle
Robt Watkyns. raised 30 head Of cat.
tie.
Same, Is head of horses.
n Bowman was rebated raise Of SO
head Of cattle.
County clerk was instructed to send
for Colorado Reports for use Of county
court.
Hayes Bros. raised 10 head Of horses.
Commissioners AcLoughlin and Mar
cot voting aye and Commissioners ,Flen-
ming no ON the proposition.
Bulls allowed:
Narcott Bros, lumber. ..........$ 10 05
z z Fordham. abstract Of ls~s
catered ...............-.... 3 q
Hay d JoHantgen, drug. ...... u
II Nibiock, work. k... 4@
Emma Dunlap, witasss fees. $50
7 d Riley. witness fees. ........ $50
. French, witness fees. ........ 2 30
The Meeker herald., 1897-07-17

After pleasant fishing trip to Mar.
vine Lodge, under the chaperonage Of
Tom Shervin and Germ Beard, Mr..
T. NJ. Wilson left on Wednesday morn
ing for his place Of business At st. Louis
During his brief stay here, Mr.. Wilson
formed favorable impression Of this
valley, and be will be here again with q
view to investing. Mrs. Wilson will re-
main until after the hot spell is over
in the Mississippi metropolis region.