davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-02-28
POLICE COURT.
Notes and beams in the Stern Eye of tn
InNY.

| Law.
The Police Court this moruing
was enllvened by the presence OF
q number If Gil ~ pir's, all
dressed in the b light of tue Ia
tional fashion and they were at
t. nded by several of their gal e.
lau's who had been dressed h,
ZONE physician. At eat til, j.
H. ada aud -yrs were. 1t was all
The outcome of Que ot tnrir [,
house rows on Panahi street aud
sew If them headed y L. KIM
IA faced the judge ON char. es of
nHt'e,y. The txaDiua ion Of wit
ne Re, Is taking place today.
Forty fan an players were call
d to answer aud their cases will
C nae up tomorrow.
John Rodriguez hackman, psi,
SO b ltery on lat W.. Fuom the
appearance of the f,ce of The com.
ainant Rodriguez is DO movie,
wi h his ifs s..
Nine dIuDks were sent below
for the u-u4l period Of p+nancp.
The libel cases If Ed tors Nor
lie aud Wight we're continue
until tomorrow.
Sam Won did not keep the Sab
"atb dty according to law and the
Judge, after making him lis EN- to
a short sermon, sent him home.
Joseph Feir-ira and his sill
u-'d in making oko!ehao WAS the
en- raj 6gue today, when Second
Judge Peterson opened court
The still itself, consisting of
huge zinc boiler and maahpot, to
gether with condensation pip, s
AID tubes, was the most complete
affair yer yet brought 10 light
aud Is p RECT in all its details.
The case was continued until
Wednesday. '
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-02-28
MRS. GUMS CLASS.
Nearly 1000 People Enjoyed the E,-
hibition Saturday Night,


hibition Saturday Night.
There was jam at IndepDnd.
ence park on tue occasion of the
exhibition by Mrs. Gums dane
ing class Saturday evening
Nearly 1000 people were in the
pavilion. The entertainment be
gan at 7:30 and by $50 there was
not standing room in the place.
The program began with a
fancy drill by the whole class.
conducted by Mrs. Gum. Then
tn "a WIS a butterfly polk :,
cacbuca, lancers, Danish dance
aud an old folk,' miuuet by "a
children in ancient cos ume.
About $50 refreshments were
served. T. en- the ball was clear
ed and dancing by the older folk
begin. This was kept up until
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-02-28
Waverley Club Hall.

The Waverley Cubs ha open
ing entertainment will be on
rhur-day evening Addresses
will be delivered by Thro. n.
D'vies, Alexander Young aud,
p-rhnps, others. Ins 'umental
mu 'Ic by the Amateur o ches IA
will be feature. Songs and re-
citations will fill the Intervals be-
tween the main numbers. Ad
mission will be free.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-02-28

A meeting of the Woman g
Board of Missions will be held al
2:30 tomorrow afternoon. "Mis-
siouary Martyrs and Heroes" will
be the topic. The merting will
be conducted by Mrs. r. W. An
drews. During the afternoon a
report on Chinese work will be
submitted.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-02-28
Band this Week.

Tonight, Emma square; tomor-
row night, Thomas square; We'd
nesday afternoon, Executive
building; Wednesday night, NJ.
kee Island; Thursday night, Ha
waiian hotel; Saturday afternoon,
Emma square.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-02-28
Senate Notice.

Bills against the Senate for the
pre- session will be paid ON the
mrso uay OF each month. All claims
tn ,ust De hled with the Clerk at least
BY order of the Committee On A.
COUNTS GEORGE MANSON,
Eono 80. Clerk.
u"iy Il, 1913. 843 Iw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-02-28

Houses cannot be built without
walls and homes cannot be made
comfortable without pictures to
cover the bare places on the walls.
Ii you have the walls, we have the
pictures to cover them. Yours
truly, King Bros, ITO Hotel
street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-02-28

Percival Edgar Tinker, son of
the Nuuanu street bu cher, died
yesterday morning of diphtheria
-ymptoms. He was eight years
of age. The body Was Inferred
10 the afternoon in Nuusuu
cemetery.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-02-28
British BattIe-ship Ashore.

London, February l4,-Advices
from Port Said report that the
British battle ship Victorious,
which sailed from Malta Febru-
airy IL for China, went ashore
outside the bar while entering the
port.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-02-28
Will Discuss the Oath.

A, b Loeben-teiu, representative
from the first dis riot. will address
the American League at s O'Clock
tomorrow evening on his II, pc. ed
amendment t. the Constitution.
The affair will not be public.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-02-28
Sale Of Coffee Land Leases,

Under instructions from the Trustees of
the b. p. Bishop Estate, James +. Nor
gan will offer for sale at Public Auction
Leases for term OF Twenty-one (2D
Years OF Valuable Tracts Of Coffee and
Fruit Land, situate in the Subdivision
OF Keel and 2, South Kona, Hawaii.
Sale to take place on WEDNESDAY,
March %, 1898, at twelve o'clock noon
at Morgan's Auction Rooms, Queen
street, Honolulu.
Maps and form Of Leases may be seen
at the b. p. Bishop Estate Office, Mer-
chant street, Honolulu, and with Mr..
j. ID. Paris, Napoopoo, Kona, Hawaii.
Honolulu, Feb. 8, 1898. 833-td
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-02-28

r. lations between the United
States and Spain were approach.
ing cri ical stage enough before
tn disaster to the bate chip
Msiup. 1t shows most remark
able self coutrol on the part #
the Amer eau public men, press
AMI people that they all, as with
one consent, repressed basty judg
meut upon that dreadful episod &.
Cabinet officers aud members If
the houses of Congress declined,
without exception so far as sean,
to pass an opinion upon the caus'
of the disaster pending an exper
investigation and official report.
Newspapers that had been very
out-poken in denunciation o.,
Spanish methods 10 Cuba, as well
as even clamoring for interview
ton by the United States, exhi-
bitei the same reserve. Th s
capacity for keeping its tempsr
under extremely trying circum
stances, while the true nature of
the immediate cause of excitement
is as yet unknown, has perl az
never been more severely tested
in he case of the Unit.d States
nation. 1t is one of the highp.t
virtues ( the Anglo-Saxons, hut
one which makes them the
more terrible when aroused
to any fact of outrage upon their
rights, their honor or their good
disposition. Let it then be hoped
by all lovers of peace that the
dreadful occurrence in Havana
harbor may b. proved to have been
accidental. The de LONE incident
just preceding the Maine disaster
had also brought out in strong re
lief the noble quality of self con
troll on the part of the Americans.
There WAS a prevailing official and
unofficial dispo-i ion to regard that
matter AS simply personal indis
erection on the part of the Spanish
for which his Govern
ment might clear itself of all res
possibility by promptly disavow-
ing the off-n-e and describing
the offender An irritative reso-
lutl IN IL Congress, which would
have made resentful action agaips
tn Minister by the United States
anticipate the opportunity to his
Government of making honorable
amends, was promptly squelched
by parliamentary device. The
consequence was that in a few DAYS
President Mckinley was enabled
o announce that the disagreeabl.
Incident was closed forever. 1t 5
8 not necessary to discuss, in this J
connection, the fact that Minister
lie LONE WAS betrayed by conf I
iential understrapper of the Span {
sh Legation, the villany being
by the theft of the
.oo' ish lett r out of the Havana
oostoffice, When it is stated, a.
N the foregoing, that just befora
The Maine disa ter the relations Of /,
he two countries were approach ,
ng a critical stage, reference is !
made particularly to developments
IT the very day before that startling
went. The morning papers of
hat date contained news to the (
'ffect that Consul General Lee at
Havana had forwarded '
'eport to the State Depart q
nent at Washington declaring G
hat the autonomy scheme
n Cuba was failure. "And, as
I to prepare the people for action v
~ this Government" Washing C
on dispatch of the 18th inst. said, G
Senator Joseph b. Foraker of l
)hio, a member of the Senat +
foreign Relations Committee, s
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-02-28
N. FERNANDEZ.
NOTARY PUBLIC and TYPEWRITER

Office: 20S Merchant street, Camp
bell Block, rear Of J. o. Carriers office.
p. o. Box 1885.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-02-28
3l6 Fort Street.
Election Of Officers.

Az Meeting Of the Stockholders of
me n y. Sachs Dry Goods Co, Lid
the following Officers were elected:
m, D. Gacns. .:....".."...... President
Iheo; +. Lansing. Vice. President
M Girdler....." ......Secretary
W. Wilson.......... Treasurer
~ " oear'"'''.."..-"
CHARLES GIRDLER,
uono,u,,, nj - -, Secretary.
o.uiu, reo' III, 1898. S43 1w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-02-28
Timely Topics
February rs, 1898

The recent rains have been
so heavy that they have filled
the reservoirs to over flowing,
but at the same time the water
has to be used so soon, that it
does not have time to settle
properly, and the result is that
the water is discolored more or
less, and is not fit to use. This
seems to us just the time to
call your ate ntion to our
Improved Natural Stone Filters.
We have one on view in
one Of our windows, and it
will be interesting TO you to
take a look at it. We have
these Filters in four sizes, hold
ing 6, 7, 8 and 9 quarts res
pectively. Some places need
TO supply a larger quantity of
drinking water than a filter
will hold, and for these we
have
WATER COOLERS
in three sizes, which are the
incest articles of the kind ever
seen here. Another thing we
want to call your attention to
is the
Roberts 0zonator.
This is a small jar-like fix
ture, to be hung up on the
wall, and is simply invaluable
for disinfecting purposes in
and around closets, etc. Come
in and have them explained
to you.
TIL f.
Hawaiian Hardware Co,
LIMITED,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-02-28
New Book Bulletin
- OF THE
Golden Rule Bazaar

The Wooing of MaIkatoon-
Commodu-, by Lew Wallace.
Life and Lette of Harriet
Bee her Stowe, edited by Aunie
Fl, Ids.
Hauia-By the author of Quo
Vadis.
The Ideal Life - By Henry
Drnmmnnd.
The Great Stone of Sardis-Bv
f. r Stock'on.
Dariel-By d r. Blackmore.
The Coming People-By Chas.
Rubsiyat of Doc Sifers
jas WLi'co.nb Riley.
The Scholar and the State-Bv
Henry @. Potter.
;. The Kings Highway-By Anne
liz E. Barr.
The Shippers Wooing - Bv
w. W. Jacob. ".
Sacred Songs No. l-Bv rad
Sankey Jas. MEG anaban & Geo,
@ St-bbins. WV
y New Stationery, Office Supplies,
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1898-11-10
DAINTY NECKwEAR.
The Styles Which Best Become the
Various Kinds OF
Femininity.

An unbecoming gown may often be
redeemed and made possible by a
dainty arrangement of fichu, scarf or
tie at the neck. For instance, TO wom-
en- whose compilations have lost their
first Youthful freshness, and whose hair
is turning gray, a gray dress is some
times very trying, giving the wearer
the effect of dry moss cilnglng TO
tree. We know that look of withered
and dimmed beauty which accentuates
in a middle-aged comtenance the pass
ing of the years. Yet few women real
ize that the usefnl gray costume need
not be abandoned, if only it be fully
toned down or relieved at the neck and
wrists by a dead BLACK or soft white
garniture of lace, or by a contrasting
color of bright ribbon which will de-
stroy the unfortunate monotony OF
tint.
Lace is so soft. so beautiful in itself,
and so enriching in its effect on wom-
ans toilet that it should be utilized in
liberal measure for house gowns and
for all pretty costumes to be worn at
home. Abundant use Of lace and rib
bon VIII rob amy gown of plainness
and harmonize well with any stuff,
however unccstly it may be.
OF course, real lace is treasure for
queens. an heirloom to be handed from
grandmother to granddaughter, a thing
to be handl ed lovingly, cared for judi
ciously and mentioned in ones will.
But no one will hesitate, except on
gorgeous gown of satin, brocade or vel
vet, to. wear the really exquisite and
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1898-11-10
WOMEN AND TOBACCO.
England at Last Makes Up Its Mind
to Accept the Distasteful
Combination.

The truth is admitted by the staidest.
il is even printed in most reliable pa
per for ladies, that the smoking of ci-
garettes is thought nothing OF in So
ciety.
Women smoke now if they like to do
so; the proviso must be meant distinct
ly TO be protest against the accusa-
tions hurled at them that they smoke
only because 1t is smart. They also
patronize a very fashionable jewelers..
where the most dainty holdirs are sold
for their exclusive use.
One lovely piece of the goldsmith 5
craft is length of stiffened gold wire
with a pierced clip orb at one end and
at the other a ring with fixed hinge.
both tipped with diamonds. Another
is the ordinary amber holder. with
Jewels set round il.
The feminine smoker is far from in
dulging her taste for tobacco in smok-
ing carriages, though an outcry has
been made for accommodation for
them in the railway trains-an cutlery
met with the obvious reply that smok-
ing carriages already exist for men.
and for those women, of course. who
care to use them.
They will not. for some time, at least.
smoke either in restaurants or hotel
public rooms. But the innocent ciga-
rette and the lovely bits of jewelry it
excuses is already solace TO many
a nervous woman, whose sensibilities
require the soothing of tobacco quite
as much as those of men.-London
Mail
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1898-11-10
MEERSCHAUM PIPES.
characteristics of the styles Nhich
Some of the Worlds Smokers
Prefer.

Most of the plain meerschaum pipes
sold nowadays are of practically the
same styles as briar pipes, and finished
and mounted in the same manner. Of
the once familiar meerschaum, tnat
was substantially a meerschaum bowl
with a short upturned stem part, into
which q weichsel stempiece was in
serted, comparatively few are now
sold. Many of the meerschaum pipes
of to-day are of the bulldog pattern,
and many are made likewise straight
stemmed, but with bowls in various
rounded forms; and there are briar-
shaped pipes with droop stems. The
mountings are silver or gold bands, or
ferrules, around the stem part, where
the pit or mouthpiece is attached, and.
on some pipes, mounting around the
top of the bowl. In these pipe mount
ings those produced by Americans eX-
eel all others in suitability and design.
With their production in modern
STYLES and in forms adapting them TO
the most convenient and advantageous
use has come an increased demand for
pines of meerschaum.
Such are the pipes usually bought by
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1898-11-10
A stitch in Time.

1t usually pays far better to keep
garments in repair even until they are
worn out all over, like the famous
deacon's "One-Horse Chaise," than it
does TO buy new garments. 1t can be
easily argued 20 the contrary by
those persons who habitually wait un-
til their gowns have gone from bad
10 worse in their attempt TO save
time, thread and needles. No refined
woman should be willing under any
circumstances to wear gown with a
rent in it or go about with an untidy
braid on the edge or dragging facing.
Unless she gets a new dress very often
il will be necessary for her to repair
the wear and tear that soon occurs
1t is not possible to present neat ap
pearance without doing considerable
mending. Those who habitually mend
and care for their clothes, though
they have but few gowns, present n
much better appearance than those
who have double or three times the
number of dresses and do rot take
care of them systematically.-N. Y.
Tribune.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1898-11-10
Early Fail FIann.Is.

A serious illness may be saved some
Of the children in the family if light
wooden stockings are put on them as
soon as September comes. The feet
are ordered by all authorities to be
kept warm. Chilly feet are often the
cause of disease, and always an indi-
cation that there is something wrong.
Little children, especially infants,
should wear wooden stockings as soon
as the weather changes to fall. A chill
Is often brought about by neglect of
this simple precaution. 1t is also a
safe thing to put flannel skirts on in
tants if they have been taken off dur
ing summer. Chronic invalids, espe-
.ially those who have rheumatism, can
aot assume night flannels, as well as
light day hannels, too early.-N. Y.
TribunR
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1898-11-10
PARIS TO PARISIANS.
No One Knows Less of the Fffst
French City Than Its own
Inhabitants.

See, now, how inconsistent we are,
writes a Frenchman. We accumulate
art treasures, and all the world comes
to Paris TO see them, and we Parasians
that live beside them ignore these
treasures completely. We pass years
without going into museum.
From time to time we read in an
English review that the Cluny has been
enriched by some new object, or we
hear by way of St. Petersburg that
there is no doubt about the authen-
ticity of the crown of Saitephennes in
the Louvre; and this is the way we
know that we have these things, for We
Parisians that have had the taste to
collect them never go to see them.
Why? Because it is too easy; be-
cause they are not at Amsterdam or
Madrid; because no one has yet
thought TO organize in Paris society
whose programme should be to show
Paris to the Parisians.
We ridicule Cook, that man of
genius. We mock at the strange car
avans of men in casquettes and women
with guide books, that stop before the
Louvre, that wander among the tomb
stones of Pere Lachaise and in the
salles of Carnavalet, and we are wrong.
Suggest to some capitalist that does
not know how 10 invest his money the
idea of founding a society whose OBJ
ject shall be to provide Parisians in
telligent excursions in Paris.
We should put on white linen cas-
quettes, carry guide books and smoke
pipes in excursion wagons; and after
eight or ten days of this sort of vaca-
tion we should necessarily perceive
that the city we live in is full of beau
ties we have never seen. Believe me-
there are millions in it-Boston Globe
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1898-11-10
SMART WIVES OF FARMERS.
They Have Learned Thing or Two
I'm Dress from City summer
Residents.

One of the sights that show plainly
the place of the American woman is
familiar to persons who have passed
their vacations il the country. 1T
is more eloquent to me-" said man
who had passed several weeks in the
hills of Connecticut, "than all the re-
ports of debating societies, women's
clubs and temperance unions that
could be bound together in year.
Driving along the country roads will
come a young farmer. The horse, the
wagon and the man will show plainly
that he is a small farmer. Probably
he wears pair of dust-covered over
alls that make him look like the poor
est of his hired men. But the woman
who sits beside him in her smart shirt
waist and trim sailor hat would not be
out of place on the beach at Narragan-
sett. He would stand mighty poor
show there if he appeared in the
clothes in which he is familiar to his
neigbbors.
''But the young woman has learned
from the summer boarders how to
dress herself just as they do, and she is
usually able to stand well the COM
parison with them. II there happens
to be lady in the wagon-and there
usually is one-it viii resemble the
mother and not the fahher in dress. 1t
will be as much done up in laces and
ribbons as the city babies that are try
ing with their nurses TO get its COM
rIaxior, and r-,ddv heaufx
SIT is only on Sunday that the father
is likely to show that he has come at
all under the infuence of the city vis-
itors in the matter of dress. He may
show ii then in the way his scarf is
tied. But the manifestation is never
more apparent than that. and seems
under these circumstances to be sug-
gestiOn of his wife. But so far as she
and the baby are concerned, she has
learned her lesson from the influence
of the summer residents, and can live
nm IN II N Y Suu
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1898-11-10
Snorrin- Dress Material.

A new thing in dress material prep
aration is said to be one OF the most
pI onounced successes of the season.
The material is sponged so that il will
neither shrink nor spot. Two pieces of
material exactly alike can be taken,
of which one will be treated with the
preparation. and the other left I'M
touched or sponged in the usual way.
Both will then be sprinkled with water.
The prepared material will dry fiat
and smooth as when new, while the
other spots and krinkles up. Serges
cften shrink from wet; face cloths,
and even covert cloths, will spot. and
alpaca is an almost impossible wet
weather fabric. When treated to the
new finish they are said to he not only
rain proof, but softer and silkier than
ever. For cycling and seaside wear
the new process is earning golden en-
comiums, and women are said TO be
blessing the inventor of it.-St. Louis
Globe-Democrat.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1898-11-10
A LONG FALL.
The VeraciOus Narrator Never Would
Have Believed 1t III He Had
Not Seen 1t.

The man with a bunch of twine for
whiskers was shaking his chin at the
company of listeners, one of whom
had shortly before read from news
paper a story of man falling down
a well and sustaining no very serious
injury.
(Which reminds me, gents" he said,
"that what l am about to relate tc
YOU is a fact, a clam cold fact, that
wouldn't think OF telling you if ii was
anything else. II happened out IN
one of the deep mines of Colorado.
where there was a straight shaft S5c
feet deep. Some said il was SIS, but,
gents, I'm a truthful man, and l know
il was twenty-five feet one inch short
of that, for measured it myself. Well.
to make a long story short, enc day
there was a man out to see the mine
from New York to buy it. He had
pot of money, and he looked like he
carried 1t around under his vest, for
he was as big through as a bass drum
and built on them proportions.
guess he weighed 800 pounds, though
it might have been only POS. Anyhow,
he was standing around the mouth of
the shaft one morning. and by some
chance or other he toppled over and
down he went. l was looking right at
him when he toppled, and l never
want TO see another mans face look
like his did then, gents, indeed don't
Not much. Wei, to make n long story
chn nf he, F0,-
minute as he went do%n the hole,
and then we broke for the cage, which
was fasteced up yet, and two of US
started down after him. expecting to
find him mangled mass at the bot
tom. But we didn't, and as we began
to near the bottom we heard him veil
ing like coyote to hold him up or we'd
mash the life out of him. That scared
us worse than the other, and we
wanted to go back. but we couldn't
do that, so we went slow and got down
10 him all right. Well. to make long
story short, by gum. do you know that
we found that ne had gone down that
hole so fast and he filed il up so full
that he compressed the air in il to
such an extent that by the time he
got pretty near to the bottom he
wasn't moving faster than he would
have moved through that much water.
and he had really stopped ten or fif-
teen feet from the bottom and couldn't
get either way. which was what scared
him so as we came down on him in
the cage. Very peculiar occurrence,
gents, and if hadn't seen it with my
own eyes I never would have believed
il in the world. Never" Washington
Sfar