davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-10-02

The north mourns with the south for
the Daughter Of the Confederacy. While
the keenest sorrow will be felt in the south,
of which she was the idol and to which
she gave the devotion Of a brilliant mind
and noble heart, the complete reconc.lia-
ton of the north and south makes her
death a national rather than a sectional
loss.-Chicago Times Herald.
The death of Miss Winnie Davis will
touch the hearts of thousands Of persons
who never saw her and knew her only by
report. She was a representative Of the
new south no less than of the DID, and by
her earnest and courageous battle against
adverse circumstances won the respect
of those who formerly hated the name she
bore, so that the Daughter Of the Con-
federacy" became also the adopted daugh-
ter of the north. Miss Davis was a woman
Of intellectual force and strong character,
and these elements, combined with her
energy and determination, gave promise
Of an unusually successful career The
blotting out Of this brave and bright young
life, which had accepted so uncomplain-
ngly the wreck Of sectional hope and FAM
lily prosperity, is peculiarly pathetic.-BaL
t.more Sun.
The announcement of the death Of Miss
Winnie Davis Will be received with sad
ness in every southern household. The
people have followed her with loving
eyes, and thousands of prayers that her
life might be spared assembled during her
illness, which, alas! came to a fatal
termination last Sunday.-Montgomery
Advertiser.
Born during the war, when Richmond
was the storm center Of the struggle, and
living amid the aftermath when something
very like poverty had come to be the fam
lily portion, yet always the recipient of
extraordinary social attentions, Miss Davis
bore herself with great dignity She was
serene amid misfortune, noble in her self
sacrifice, earnest in well-doing and brave
in the discharge Of the filal trust she had
assumed.-Macon (Ga) Telegraph.
The herald., 1898-10-02
BIG CUT IN PRICE OF BABIES
Odd Sign Which Should Not Be Taken
Too Literally


Babies are cheap over on the west side
so cheap that any family in ordinary cir
cumstances can afford to have and to hold
one or more interesting specimens of infan-
tile humanity. Nobody knows why it is
that babies cost less in one section of the
city than In another, but there are various
hypothesis that might be made to apply.
1t may be a laudable desire on the pat OF
that district to excel in population, or 1t may
be the working out of q spirit of competi-
ton which leads to q reduction in the price
Of all sorts Of commodities as means Of
keeping "the goods" moving, in order that
there may be nothing in the house stale or
shopworn.
The statement that babies are cheap on
the west side Is based on theIgeneral all
the-year-around price OF the article, no
compa rison being made with seasons Of I'M
usual prosperity. when a general indul-
gence In luxuries OF all kinds could be af-
forded by the masses. Quality on the
other hand. has not been specially consid-
eered. Everybody who has had any ex-
perience in handling this kind OF goods
knows there Is q great difference in babies
a clean, healthy article being much more
desirable in every way than one Of color
and full of blemishes. References had to
the average baby. plump and of good color
Weighing aboN nine pounds. This, accord
The herald., 1898-10-02
SHOULD WOMEN WORK.
Mrs. Ellen M. Henrotin Says They
Should Not

No-not as general thing. 1t Is almost
impossible to generalize about such an i'm
mense subject and one which touches upon
so many and so grave and serious economic
questions, but as a rule l believe 1t Is q
mistake for wives to take up work other
than that brought to them by their Wife
hood and their station In society. 1t seems
to me doubtful If they gain as much as they
lose in such case.
1t is hard, of course, to say that the wife
who takes up some outside, work, work In
which she was. perhaps, a specialist pre-
vious to her marriage, in order to supple
ment the failing or insufficient income
brought in by her husband, is in the wrong.
1t would seem at first sight that she Is
quite right. But on the other hand, is
1t right? Speaking from the standpoint OF
the student Of social economy that two
members of one family should occupy two
positions in the bread-winning and wage
earning world, when SUCH positions are so
much fewer than the demand, the need for
them? 1t is exceedingly doubtful II the
wife whose husband Is at all able to care
for the family has moral right to po-
sition in the commercial world as we'll as
her husband. Common justice would seem
to dictate that single family should have
the benefit of but single position, at least
until there are enough positions to go
around.
Still, as said before, 1t Is impossible
to generalize wisely and fairly upon such
la large subject, and I believe the condt-
lions which give rise to such questions as
SHOULD wives work?" are mainly the re-
suit of the fact that we are living. In onsa
lstage of the worlds development at pres
ent with the traditions and theories Of an
Iother. Woman's work. the work which
women and wives have always done, has
been gradually taken away, been performed
more and more by the men. and wives have
been forced into the unpleasant position OF
being considered non-producers. This Is
the reason why so many wives busy them
selves with outside work, as believe. I'm
less really necessary hold 1t great pity
that they should do so.-Mrs. e. M. Hem
! rom in Chicago journal.
The herald., 1898-10-02
Ing to trade statistics, is the popular

Ing to trade statistics, is the popular
weight.
AS to price, the Chicago market has al
ways varied, quotations having ranged
everywhere from $40 to 800, with the sup
ply generally equal to the demand and
sometimes far exceeding 1t. Instances are
on record at wholesale establishment on
Wood street, between Madison and Monroe,
where babies have actually been given
away, 1t being impossible to secure a cash
purchaser. But these conditions do not
as they say on the board of trade, make
the market"
Terms of trade in this city have always
been considered liberal BY an unwritten
but generally observed law many of the
recognized rules affecting other specula-
tons have been made to apply These OBJ
servances have tended to restrict cash
transactions and popularize the trade in
future deliveries on strictly p. t.; very few
contracts are made f. o. b.--Chicago Chron-
icle.
The herald., 1898-10-02
freedom, she Is now striving for physical
emancipation by entering the field Of ath-

freedom, she Is now striving for physical
emancipation by entering the field Of ath-
letics.
Apropos Of this, Chicago is to have a
model athletic club for women. The IN
corporators are Mrs. P. d. Armour, Mrs.
c. K. G. Billings, Mrs. William Hale
Thompson and Mrs. William r. Linn. The
membership will be limited to 500. the In
itiation fee to be 500 and the annual dues
$40
The club will have magnificent quarters
on Michigan avenue, between Monroe and
Adams streets, and VIII be fitted up with
all the paraphernalia to be found in first
class athletic clubs for men.
1t will have a swimming tank, Turkish
baths, with hairdressing and manicuring
establishments, q bowling aMey the ac-
| cessories Of gymnasium and facilities for
indoor tennis and basketball.
The Chicago Woman's Athletic club is
destined to become one Of the most popu-
lar institutions In the city. To use a trite
provincial phrase, It fills "a long felt want"
Heretofore Chicago society women have
had only the meager facilities for athletic
exercise provided at home or through the
courtesy Of mems athletic clubs in desig-
mating ladies day." Now they will have
every facility for physical Development,
combined with the luxuries Of club life,
and will be independence Chicago Times
Herald. +.
The herald., 1898-10-02
ONE AT A TIME

One at time the murmuring raindrops
patter,
On drowsy pools with an incessant
chime,
Till, 10! an ocean, ere the cloudlets scatter
One at time.
One at time the shimmering sunbeams
wander
Adown to earth from yonder cloudless
cline,
Till lowliest mountain tops are smit with
splendor-
One at time.
One at time uprears the master builder
Stone upon stone, with horny hands
agrime,
Till shoots aloft the turrets that bewilder-
One at time.
One at time the shuttle swiftly flying
Filings thread on thread like throes OF
throbbing rhyme,
Till glows the tapestry with hues undying-
One at a time.
One at a time each patient, mute endeavor
Is forging character august, sublime,
In souls whose influence shall be felt for
ever
One at q time.
w. c. Richardson in Kansas City. Star,
Chicago Woman's Athletic Club
Womn Is no longer content to- be 1.-THE
weaker vessel" Having achieved mental
The herald., 1898-10-02

Lacemakng is an industry which is now
being actively revived in many places, and
this illustration, from London Sketch, is
one of the best patterns, the Hop, which
has just been made by the Winchelsea lace
makers, for Miss Ellen Terry, has been
very actively encouraging the villagers OF
her beautiful country home to again take
to their pillows" The pattern Is the more
interesting as 1t is somewhat unfinished.
and shows the lack Of balance and finish Of
the beginner; but the lace is nevertheless
very beautiful and useful the effect being
good, and the texture strong and durable.
1t has the indefinable soft color peculiar
to real lace, a tone given to the thread by
passing through the fingers. 1t is hoped
that the Winchelsians will have worked
up the industry before next spring, for it
will be invaluable for the present style Of
dress decoration, being more imposing
than Valenciennes and more appropriate
than torchon.-Chicago Times-Herald.
The herald., 1898-10-02

tent myself with saying that a sacQue coat
of sealskin, and a founced cape Of three-
quarter length, both garments lined with
white satin. seemed to strike notes In
modish peltry. Apropos of the founced
cape, this mode is appearing in hundred
different styles ana materials as the cape
of the autumn. A good example was in
dark-blue box-cloth. with piped seams and
a fiounce Of its own material, also adorned
with half a dozen rows of piping, the lining
being of white satinL Another was ex-
pressed In q dark-brown satin faced cloth.
The seams of this were strapped, and on
either side of the strapping pped with
orange velvet The high collar, lined with
the same velvet, had stole-lilse ends, by
way of a fastening, of the cloth, lined
with orange-colored satin, that material
laso serving as lining throughout
The herald., 1898-10-02
Caught

He wooed her in the moonlight,
He wooed her in the dark;
He wooed her on the ahveenoo,
He wooed her in the park.
But she never deigned to smile on him,
He thought he'd drawn a blank.
Till he met and wooed her one day,
AS he cashed check at bank.
philadelphia North American.
The herald., 1898-10-02
O,x1utes to ZIEnule Davxs.
Daughter ofAe Con>eae>uc.

than to the homage of which she was madq
the recipient on the part of the old sct.
diers than to any absence of national spir-
IN her allegiance, and there is somethn;
peculiarly suggestive of restored peace anf
goodwill between the sections in the fact
that this gentle child Of the south SHOULD
have closed her eyes in death under the
skies of Narragansett Pier-Atlanta Con-
stitution.
The herald., 1898-10-02
Strange but Trua

She shook hands with him, said, "Why,
how do you dol" and really seemed to he
glad that they had met.
Ordinarily such an incident would not
be likely to attract special attention.
But these two had met at the seashore,
and the meeting referred to occurred after
their return to the great, busy city,
Cleveland Leader.
The herald., 1898-10-02
Ereckle Lotion

An excellent freckle lotion which Is used
a great deal in France Is made Of six
ounces Of rosewater, half an ounce Of gly-
GERM two and half drains of cherry
laurel water, two and half drains Of
simple tincture Of benzoin and one and Z
half drains of finely powdered borax. Use
camers hair brush when applying. This
will also Wh.ten the skin.
The herald., 1898-10-02
Killed by Kindness

cast it's shade,
But neither shot nor shell had caused his
fall;
He had eaten half pie a little maiden fair
had made
And forwarded unto him-that was all.
Cincinnati Tribune.
The herald., 1898-10-02

In many respects Miss Winnie Davis
was identified with the old south and with
sectional memories, but this was due
rather to the surroundings of her birth
The herald., 1898-10-02
A Pertinent Question

"Kissing Is dangerous" quoth he.
She archly asked: "How soon,
With due precaution, might one be
Regarded a. immunef"
.-Washington DtAE.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-06-02

New York, May ga dispatch
from Jupiter, Fla, says:
The battleship Oregon, gunboat
Marietta and dynamite cruiser
Buffalo arrived off this harbor late
last night. Lieutenant Austin X.
Davis of the Oregon and party
of marines from the three vessels
landed here. Lieutenant Davis
said:
"Our race was most exciting
one, especially after we left Bahia,
for we then knew of the possibi-
lily of interrogation. Captain Clark,
however, kept our little fleet in
constant readiness, and had we
run into Spanish squadron we
would have been heard from. As
it is, we are all happy our race
from San Francisco is now ended,
and that we will have chance to
take part with the fleets in look,
ing for the Spaniards."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-06-02

New York, May 25.-A special
to the Herald from Washington
says:
SPANS flying squadron will fly
no longer. Its race is run.
Cooped up in the harbor OF
Santiago de Cuba, its destruction
or capture is considered by off
Gals here to be merely a matte
of time. Before the barbor are
the amor c,ads of the American
navy ready to give battle to Ad-
miral Cervera's men Of war the
moment tley poke their noses ou'
of the channel leading to the sea
Official advices announcing
these to be the positions OF the
opposing fleets were received at
the Navy Department last night
from the Commander.in chief of
the American force operating III
front vi tng ha,bor. 1t WAS these
advices which enabled the author
tiles to deny emphatically the re-
ports that an action had occurred
in the Windward Passage,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-06-02
4 Friends Suggestion.

81 have long been troubled
with eczema. l was almost ready
to give up in despair when friend
suggested Hoods Sarsaparilla. L
gladly thank my friend for his
suggestion, for 1 began taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla and today |
am in better health than for years"
s. A. Collin, Dover, Arkansas.
Hoods Pills cure all liver ills.
Mailed for 25c. by @. l. Hood &
Co., Lowell, Mass.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-06-02
American Register for ZeaIandia.


In the Unit d SAFE Senate on
the 23d, Frye of Maine, who was
in the chair, called Carter of Mon
tana to the chair in order that he
might report a bill from the Com
mittee on Commerce. He said
that he regretted exceedingly to
admit to American register for
eign built ship, but in the case in
baud it seemed necessary. The
bill provided for the admission to
American registry of the steamer
Zeslandia.
Pettigrew inquired where the
ship was built. Perkins replied
that the steamer belonged to the
Oceanic Steamship Company and
was under the Hawaiian flag, al
though she was British built.
Pettierew objected to the con
-ideraiion of the bill. A chorus
OF protests rose from all parts of
the chamber. Teller went to Pet
tigrew and appealed to him per
sonally to withdraw his objections
Finally Pettigrew withdrew his
objection. The bill was then pass
cd
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-06-02
Value For Value.

When you want to get the value
of your money go and examine the
large stock of carriages, wagons
and harness at Schuman's Car.
rage Repository, Club Stable
Block, Fort street. He has
just received ex W. G.. Irwin a
new line of horse millinery also
a few Of the celebrated Cortland
jump seat buckboards with cano.
Ply tops, finished in light colors
throughout. They are beauties.
Come and examine them. Prices
of all these goods are lower than
elsewhere.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-06-02
"What Fools
We MOrtaIs Be. :"

DO You think for one moment that
we are in politics2
Everybody FREE and EQUAL at our
store. Nationality, Religion, Politics,
are all the same to us. The million
aire receives no more attention than the
man who earns his 80 cents day.
When the whole community is car
ried away with temporary excitement
they forget all about their household
duties, and also their household wants,
but they never forget where they can
buy the cheapest. They think OF
TUMBLERS at 35 cents dozen at
Dimond e. Co.'s.
DINNER PLATES at IS cents dozen
at Dimond Il Co. IS.
BROoMS, Is cents each at Dimond
d Co.'s.
An IRON HANDLED STEEL KNIFE
and FORK for 10 cents at Dimond
n Co.'s.
COAL OIL SOAP, cents cake at
Dimond Il Co.'S,
and when they want a STOVE or RE
FRIGERATOR, they call at Dimond
II Co.'s and get the best and cheap
est.
We take the CASH and let the
CREDIT go.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-06-02

New York, May 25.-A Madrid
dispatch says the Captain of the
Spanish revenue cutter Cal'ao,
which was captured by Dewey's
fleet, has been shot for not re-
turning the fire of the American
ships. 1t is said thai iusursent
leaders commanding 1900 Philip
pine native volunteers have offered
their services to Captain General
August.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-06-02
The Old Commercial.
This well-known place has

This well-known place has been
placed uuder The management OF
p. f. Ryan than whom no one is
better known as a dispenser of
liquid refreshmeDt. The Com
mercial is the oldest drinking
place in the city. 1t has been en-.
tirely renovated and is the coolest
and most comfortable saloon in
town. The celebrated John Vie
land beer on d caught "a we'll as
all brands of the best wines and
liquors. Corner of Beretania and
Nuuanu streets. Telephone 1913. X
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-06-02
THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1898

1t appears that the baseball
management found fault only with
the field umpiTing. John Soper,
umpire behind the bat, was in no
way fau't,l. Tn management
agreed that Saturdays decision
beirg erroneous did not control
the batting. Ia announcing this
agreement the management give
tacit recognition to an unlawful
practise, for which the Hawaiian
Baseball Association owes the
League managers censure.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-06-02
VERY LATEST FROM DEWEY
RiOting Has Commenced in Manila
and Houses are Burned.
If Necessary the Invasion Of Cuba Will be
Delayed Until Dewey is
Reinforced.

A'N" ''' IN, AH"y -'' q. VIZ paw
from Hougkopg says:
Late advices from Manila say
that riots are frequent, aud tina
houses are being burned by the
ri ,te's daily. Tue Archbishop OF
Manila has announced that fou'
Spanish battleships are on the
way to Manila. He prophesies a
great Spanish victory.
New York, May ga special
to the Times from Washington
says:
Important and disquie,iIg / ew.
has been received from Europe
and Dewey. 1t has caused al
immediate and strenuous effort tn
be made to hasten the forwarding
of troops.
One Republican Senator who
discussed the Philippine situation
with the President said after he
came out of the White House:
From the present outlook L do
not expect to see the Monterey in
these waters again in ten years.
II it becomes a matter of deciding
whether troops shall be first hur-
ried to Manila or to Cuba, they
will 90 to the former, as the stu
alton there is vastly more critical"
A special to the Tribune from
Washington says:
Official sdvices received from
Admiral Dewey, while confirming
the belief that his supreme control
of Manila hsrbor is as firm as ever,
indicate that the necessity for
strengthening him with power
fui military force, is daily increas
ing and is not safe to be delayed
through any ordinary difficulties
that may be encountered.
General Merritt's foresight in
demeuding15,OO0 for the first expe
dition aud securing the Presidents
promise that $4,000 additional
soldiers would be Oh erfully furn
ished, if they were required, is
now indicated, in the opinion of
military authorities, aud through
out the day preparations to expe-
die the departure of the advanced
guard and to secure the necessary
transports for the remaining force S
were again actively hurried by
War Department officials.
The reference in Admiral Dew
ey's dispatch to the forces being
organized by Aguinsldo had the
effect of disturbing the equani-
nifty of officials whose ideas of
permanent occupation of the Phi
Iinpines by the United States
forces have developed definitely
In the last week, but the benefits
to be gained through Admiral
Dewey's amicable relations with
the insurgents were clearly recog-
nized.
No disposition whatever is ma
Infested to place too much reli-
ance in that sort of assistance after
the dlscouraging experience with
the Cubans who were unable to
carry out promises made in their
behalf before hostilities bagan. A
determination was expressed on
all sides to make Admiral Dewey
independent of all foreign assist
ance at the earliest possible time.
DEwEY's ROW WITH THE CONSUL.
Berlin. May 25.-It is semi
officially denied that there is any
truth in the story from Manila,
regarding the German Consul
threatening Rear Admiral Dewey
for not permitting the landing of
provisions from German ships,
it being claimed that the Consul
said he would land them with the
aid of German cruisers, and that
the American commander, in re-
turn, threatened to fire upon the
German warships if they inter
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-06-02
Timely Topics
MAY 9, 1898.

Last week we drew your at
tention to the good qualities OF
the Aermotor Steel Windmill
but did not mention the fact
that although the Aermotor will
pump more water than any
other mill, even with a poor
Pump, still even it will not do
its best work unless attached
to a good pump.
We keep in stock to 60 with
our loft. geared mills the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-06-02
American Farmer Wanted.

Must understand the care and treat
ment of Horses, Cattle and Swine,
Also willing and capable Of Flowing,
Planting and Irrigating. Married
man preferred. Apply to
GEAR, LANSING & CO.,
924 If 2l0 King street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-06-02
Ovation TO General Lee.
New York, May 25.-A dispatch

NOW 1Ork, MHy Ao'-h uIsFHtCH
from Richmond, Va, Gays:
General Fitzhugh Lee is re-
ceiving an ovation on his way to
Tampa. At Greensboro Lee said /:
81 spent two years in Cuba and
was run out. Now l am going
back to ruu somebod, else out"
The crowd anplauded wildly.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-06-02
Pianos.

Chickering, Kimball and
Kroeger pianos for sale, for
cash or on the instalment
plan. Old instruments exchanged
for new ones. Pianos rented,
tuned and repaired. Telephone
s2l. B restroom Music Co., Ltd,
Progress Block, Fort street. \
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-06-02
Notice.

The following Drafts issued by the
Portuguese Mutual Benefit Society of
Hawaii with dates as hereunder hav-
ing been lost, payment of such drafts
has been stopped. The public are
hereby warned not to negotiate the
same:
Draft No. 653, dated Dec. 10, 1897,
favor of Manuel Nunes, $3.50.
Draft No. 664, dated Dec. 10, 1897,
favor of Jose Luiz, S4l.25.
Draft No. 665, dated Dec. Is, 1897,
favor of j. f. Spinola, $3.50.
~ AUGUSTA G. PESTANA,
Secretary b. ID.
Portuguese M. b. Society of Hawaii.
92S-6t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-06-02

Pearson a. Hebron are agents
for the Search Light Bicycle
Lamp which is generally conceded
to be the best bicycle lamp in tx
istence.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-06-02
Notice.

The Steamer "Kinau" will leave Homo
lulu, Tuesday, May 81, at 10 o'clock
a. m. Returning will arrive in Homo
lulu, Tuesday morning, June z, one day
ahead OF schedule time.
WILDER'S STEAMSHIP CO., LTD.
Honolulu, May 10, 1898. 926-5t