davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-03-31
MLIETOA TANU Is KING OF SAMOA.
Continued from Page 8.

who kept scouting around the
town, we are also informed that
seizure of arms had been made.
Friday right passed off without
any great amount of firing but re-
port has it that great damage was
done by some shots fred by the
"Porpoise" towards morning, and
rumor has it that great many Of
the rebels have killed.
The "Porpoise" went to sea this
morning about 4 o'clock and was
heard Smelling along the coast.
The Philadelphia also went out
about $50 O'Clock aud shelied off
Vaiusu. She returned again at A
p. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-03-31
FRIDAY, MARCH 81, 1899.
Edward Pollitz may congratu-
late himself in being very poteLt
factor in the progress of Hawaii.

Admiral Kautz did have a seri.
Gus commission up his sleeve after
all. The dogs of war are likely
10 do a ii tie growing now.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-03-31
OUR SPRING STOCK
HAS ARRIVED

And what innovation to anything that
has ever been shown in HONOLULU.
In selecting the stock we have spared no
pains or money in the selection of the most
desirable that could be found in the mar
kets. That our stock contains just what
the people want is evidenced by the num-
Der of pleased customers that have already
left the store. The stock comprises every
thing In MEMS and BOYS CLOTHING,
FURNISHING GOODS, HATS, GAPS,
NECKWEAR, etc., etc. Everything In
our store Is new and marked at prices that
will sell them. Come in and look at
goods that are within the reach of all.
REMEMBER strictly Kash at Kash
prices. One price to all.
Agents for DR.. Deimel's Llnen.Mesh
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-12

the Elton coat is a feature of the tailor
made fashions for spring. Sometimes
these little coats are cut in points, and
arranged TO fasten over on one side with
very large metallic or enamel buttons,
the outer edge Of the coat being bordered
with braiding in some contrasting color,
frightened, probably, with threads Of gold
or silver. An arrangement by which
three or four tabs will cross and recrOss
each other is also 10 be seen on some
of the prettiest coats, and this mode may
be recommended 10 those who are slight,
as it is one which gives width and size
to a slender figure.
gown Of this description looks very
smart in Parma-violet cloth, with a
bodice of white glace silk. and a white
leather band drawn through a dull-gold
buckle. over this white bodice the little
coat of violet cloth Is worn, fastening
across and across with tabs, which arc
interlaced prettily and each of which is
fastened with three very small antique
silver buttons. At the waist the white
undeIbOdice is visible for some two or
three inches. This coat is bordered with
a narrow design Of braiding in darker
violet silk cord, with here and there a
touch OF silver; while the same kind Of
ornamentation appears at the wrists and
in the form Of an epauletter trimming
upon the otherwise plain sleeve. The
skirt has the usual shape, with a band OF
the violet and silver braiding. much deeper
at the front than in the back. by that
means giving a kind OF tablier effect TO the
lie hapomipV
figure
Another exceedingly smart cloth gown
is made In pale-gray cloth. with per-
fectly plain skirt, bordered at the extreme
edge OF the hem with several rows Of
stitching Above this skirt there are two
other skirts or tunics; also. OF gray CLOTH
{ the cloth being naturally one that is very
| light in weight. and lined only with soft
/ gray surah. These two overshrts are al
most like long redingotes in appearance.
the upper one being, OF course, by far the
shorter of the two. They are also edged
with stitching, and 1T quite closely 10 the
figure for some distance below the waist.
At the waist there is a folded band OF
emerald-green velvet, drawn down 10 a
sharp point in the centre Of the front.
and fastened there by a long, narrow
diamond buckle The triple-skirt idea
finds its echo on the bodice. where a deep
cape-collar, formed OF three frills or
cloth. edged with stitching, IS draped
around the shoulders. almost in the FASH
ion of fichu, or peierine. Above this
there is a quaint little square-cut yoke
OF cream satin, covered with ivory lace
applique. the design OF which is outlined
with green satin baby ribbons, while the
colar-band consists OF a few folds OF
emerald green velvet drawn through mar
| row diamond slides A charming toque
OF dark yiolets, with bows OF emerald
green velvet placed erect on one side. will
be worn With this pretty gray gown.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-12
OUR WOMAN'S PAGE.
xu.K WAISTS ARE THE THINGS FOR
THE COMING SUMNER.
MEYER 50 ARTISTIC As NOM.
The View Draped vaiEtbands-"e" ear
Your watch Now in the L"pei
Vans Jackef-The Greuze Couture
other Notes of Fashion.

Correspondence Of the Dispatch)
NEW YORK. March las we pre-
dicted. some weeks ago. the silk waist
has a renewed lease Of life, and 49, II pos
sible. more popular than ever before. a
few months ago very chic women believed
that n separate waist and skirt was
style Of the past. but here IL IS again
like the bolero. too convenient and too
universally becoming to be discarded
Some Of the new creations are positlVeiy
works OF art. If one may be allowed the
expression. though bright colors are the
fad Of the hour and nothing seems TOO
bright or dazzling TO use in this connec-
ton. This is. Of course. in direct con-
radiction TO the spring colors in entire
costumes or in elegant gowns. For
those who object TO the gay colorings
there are light silks with a tiny white
figure which are made up very effectively
and are of course, very novel.
For very dressy waists 70 wear in the
eversng with q skirt OF any color. even
black. there are exquisite models in heavy
rream-colOred or white ail-oVer lace.
These are made up over white or cream
eolored satin. and have. in some Instances
movable Nokcs. thus allowing them TO b.
worn high or low at will They open b.
front over a finely plcated chemisette o.
White moasseiinc de sole, and require 40
sther trimming. the lace being so ar
ranged that the scallops Of the design
be IL floral or OthcrWlse-f0rm the tW'
side lines Of the waist falling over tnt
themisette. Black lace in very hcav
geaves is also used for this style
,orsage. and, over a bright-cOlored fou'
cation. is extremely effective Mar
Of these all-over laces are alreaC
spanglod or have their designs outln
by fine gold or silver threads.
In the very latest imported models th
olousod front is suppressed-that Is, Oh
iuness hitherto gained by not taking
the darts is again done away with b.
these old-new darts The soft effect, how
ever. is not sacrificed, as the luxury
the material and the extravaganza Of th
trimming compensate for the iitted lining
Many are slightly pointed I'm front, and
the skirt Is then worn beneath Them
One beautiful model cut in this man
ner was of bI0cade. the ground pink, tine
figures rich chestnut-brown, very
fashionable combination Of colors. Loose
bands Of ribbon, pink shot with brown
rise at intervals from the waist line TO
the throat. five in all These meet I'm
the centre beneath rosettes Of the same
ribbon. The sleeves are treated in the
same manner, q rosette being set on each
shoulder; loops of the ribbon make d
standing ruflie at the top OF the neck
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-12
DR.. TAYLOR HUGGED.
NEGRO WOMAN WINDS LANk A""'
ABOUT HIS NECK.
SAYS He DOESN'T BLAME HER.
II WAS Something New to Him-"e
saved the Woman's Sister fro" inc
c,I,ovvs. and Twas Gratitude Thnt
Made Her Do II.

Every night Sunday excepIeO 'n7
newspaper people call up DIR. w Il
Taylor. City Coroner. or. as he calls MN
self. with a pat on his own shouiuei'
"the dead mans DOCTOR" and inquire IL
he has had any leases" during the Jay
Nobody is particular what time he caliS
DR.. Taylor Any old time. from 10 r. NJ
till A. NJ. will do, and he never iets
any one know, as some people nave
knack Of doing. that he had just gotten
Out Of the bed to talk TO him. =,
Sometimes the newspaper Office VIII cait
up some rather prominent man at w.
o'clock p. NJ. 10 prefer the modest h.,,o
request that he go two blocks Gown e"o
streat and ask a gentleman who lives
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-12
A Poor Little Girl.

Joseph Dana Miller in Cr.teron)
She never ran with a hoor nar .ew
SOAP bubbles out Of "A piI.. l. "
In an her days what 3D. WHf.t .
II was TO scamper and jump aN l-ni
She was born 90 wealth and "a house '-
And must be proper and dignIhed.
Dear little elri. I am sad Tor yoli
They have nlchcd your world ot a r9'el'
They have robbed the sweets Of your
childish play ,........
And stolen your years and your afe'i''s
And vou are A little grl no more,
poor little martyr in p.natofe.
frankly own 7 should shrink 70 face
Your accusing eyes az NE ln .b, I,.r.. ras.
To the i'e' culprlt crouched nj the judgment
Who has taken child that was made 4"
And stIfled the song and deceived TO
King
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-12

of how in the dead OF night they had
heard the mother beating her child and
how 10 shut out and forget the child's
piteous cries they put their hands over
their ears and tried 10 so TO sleep. Some
man said she had seen a woman whom
she did not know by name, and didn't
think she would know again if she seed"
her, who told her that she had seen the
accused buy the "vilest pisen." She was
sure dat war what she war a-buying
II fur; cause soon arter dat de chile he
died" 1t looked pretty gloomy for the
mother, who was. in reality. a very good
woman. She was crying bitterly at the
the death Of her child and. perhaps,
for the moment, even the more at the
cruelty of her neighbors. She had never
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-12

injured one Of them and she did not know
iii then that they hated her she knew
she had not done them any injury. she
was hard working and made a very soou
living. She was ugly, she knew thlS' oul
she could not help it.
HER SISTER
Her sister, who lived with her' was
sitting near, and was crying. too, even as
much as the mother The sister was
even blacker. even taller, even tanker
and even uglier than the accused Now
as the child had really died suddenly, Or.
TAYLOR had been called in and had made
a post-mortem examination. He was the
last witness. He said that the chlld hau
not been given any poison at all OF one
sort or another. and that death resulted
from a very ordinary disease, which acts
quickly. but which the mother could not
have been responsible for, only he
called it by some outlandish name. just
10 make the negroes think him wonder
full man and to mystify the lawyers.
DR.. Taylor always does everything he
can TO mystify the lawyers. He hates
lawyers worse than he does death itself.
He makes his living by death (of other
folks but lawyers call him hard names.
Anyway. by his testimony the mother
was acquitted and told TO so home and
bury her child in peace.
THE SISTER HUGS HIM.
Or. Taylor was the hero of the occa-
sion, and he went out OF the courtroom
with his head on one side and In the air
while the prosecuting attorney skunk into
the tury-room TO hide his shame. But
the supreme moment in DR. Tayl0rs life
had yet to come. Now, everybody knows
that Or. Taylor has no wife 10 greet him
with the welcoming kiss when he returns
from his days labors and Irvine slender
white arms about his neck, laying a
shapely head and pure brow caressingly
on his shoulder. There was time then
when DR.. Taylor did not know WHAT tne
embrace Of a woman was like
He knows now
He had just gotten into the street and
was. the sister and the homeliest OF the
admirers. All at once he telt as If the
earth were giving away under his feet
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-12

there TO step TO his phone for a minute.
The prominent gentleman, who wants 70
10 TO the Council at the next election,
will answer in the sweetest voice, Ger
tainly I will l am always so glad TO
accommodate you" and, finally, with the
tainted little bit of sarcasm in his voice
II have just gotten out Of bed to answer
your call"
However sweet they are, they always
manage, with a dizziness that startles
man. when he thinks Of 1t, to get that
part of the speech in.
DIR. TAYLOR DOESN'T DO THIS.
DR.. Taylor never does this. II he mas
done nothing in his line Of practice that
day he will answer meekly whenever anu
no matter how often called. "NoKe' no
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-12

or may be that the heavens were rol
back like q scroll. I'm fact, before
knew what had happened or whore
was being followed hy great thro
homely had wound her Ions, black
around his neck and her black l
head rested against his shoulder H
big tears black ones probably r
down her checks and dropped OBJ OBJ.
Doctors coat Tie says, h1H
he IS not med with her 100 al f9r Unr
she did. and really he did not see low
she could help &c..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-12

"a wear button boots. ard walk mile In
one of the new long skirts now devised
bv fashion for the undoing OF woman. TO
realize very fully and completely why the
hounce has been doomed. tor on re-
,,,r, fron, that walk Of a mile IT is mere
II, a thing of shreds and patches. conse-
ouent on an unseemly wrangle with the
boot buttons.
SOME CHIC GOWNS.
bovo already alluded 20 the fact that
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-12

/ have already alluded 10 the iact tha'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-12
Tonlmys Fun.
Boston Transcript

(BOstOn Transcript
Aunt Sophia: And is Tommy a good i'-
tie boy at SCHOOL,
Tommy: Yes, auntie.
Aunt Sophia: And why IS Tommy q
good little boy?
Tommy Cause It's better fm % s''
the other boys get licking than ,o 500
one yourself.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-12

band. This use OF brocade LOT sepui az
,roists - now departure and will be a
b.,on 90 the fortunate woman with taste
who has happened 10 buy brocade OF
figured silk remnant at the recent Sales
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-12

.o,,gbt" IL Is always the
'n."s aoo,hirg voice. II. on the other
.ver said they had seen whoie poAes "a
esen SUI 30. I'm the house, and one wo-
ID ha has had a case, ne teis you
49,, :, I'm an interesting, though sue
1,no, INV And he usually tells al thc
sacts connected with the case, ana any
ono may depend on what he says ne 80
on eminent authority on the ailments
put NOT long ago this man, very popu-
lar IN the community, notwitnstaho,ne
IT. occupation, failed most signally IN his
dutv in not giving to the press OF tne CITY
a most interesting fact about case W."
which he was supremely conheS,eu -. .
nrofessional and official way. However
.ho,,gh DR. Taylor blushod when ne
.ho,,,h, of Il and never even dared 10
s,oai OF II. even to his most lntinia'o
s-,ards other people, a great many, m
deed knew OF II, and they lost no uine
IN telling II.
THE CASE IN QUESTION
A colored woman had been arrested
upon suspicion that she had poisoheo mei
chfld which Law dead in the house. Inc
noor woman declared her innocence 10
a. Lord OBJ Heven and arth.' she was
vvorled no In a terrible state ABOUT H.
well she might She had race that' j.
loss gentle and charitable land Wouiu
have sent a creature 10 the BalloWs' iHo
neighbors hated her cordially, ana every
one TO her greatest rival In taxing al
white folks washing was OF ANU ~
testify against her The case Vas called
and neighbor after neighbor was put On
the stand. They told blood-curdling tales
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-02-25

these custodians should he disintcrest-
ed, and that 1t would be contrary to
public morals to permit them to stand
in a position where there would be a
constant temptation for them to change
the character Of the property they thus
held In trust: and. second, that II the
elevator men were permitted to act in
the dual capacity Of trustees and deal
ers in grain they would possess such
advantages as would enable them to
soon drive all other buyers out of the
market and thus give to themselves a
monopoly Of the grain trade of Chicago,
aud enable them, to a certain extent, to
Ok the price of grain in the Chicago
market; for they could then, by comb.
nation, agree on the price. and by rea-
son Of their enormous storage capacity
they could withhold or throw on to the
market at any time vast quantities Of
wheat. and thus depress or raise the
market at pleasure. which would not
be SO IL there were many owners. The
case was appealed to the Supreme
Court, and that court sustained Judge
Tuley, and, In long and able opinion,
expressly held that It would be against
public morals and against public pol.
icy to permit the public warehouse men
Of this State to carry on grain bust.
ness in the same warehouse In which
they keep their customers grain.
But In the meantime the warehouse
men secured the passage of a law
which permits them to do the very
things which the courts had held to be
against public morals and against pub.
lie policy. The elevator people stand
together. They have an agreement not
to Interfere with each Others business.
The moment bushel Of wheat goes
into their warehouses they are entitled
to two cents storage. When an outside
buyer offers 20 cents a bushel It will
cost him 72 cents. The warehouse men.
by giving up little Of their storage
charge. can offer II cents. and thus
drive the outside buyers out of the
market. This done. the market Is at
the mercy of the warehouse men. The
effect Of this legislation. therefore. Is to
create q monopoly and place all that
section Of country which in grain mat.
ters Is tributary to this city Mt the mer.
cy Of a combination Of elevator owners
In Chicago. This combination can ems.
lily combine with others elsewhere. 30
that this legislation lays the founda.
ton for grain trust that will draw
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-02-25

house man giving receipt for so many
when this receipt is again presented, he
does not give back the same grain, but
simply so many bushels of that grade.
1t was soon found that all grain of the
same grade Is not equally gOod-there
will be No. wheat almost equal to No.
l, and there will be No. 2 wheat falling
close to No. 3. And In all those cases
where wheat is sold, not by the grading.
but rather by sample-as for milling
purposes-the best quality sometimes
brings several cents bushel more than
the poorer quality, though OF the same
grade. The warehouse men saw that
they could sell by sample the best quail
ity Of particular grade and supply its
place by lower quality Of the same
grade and pocket the difference. This
would reduce the average quality of the
whole pile and In case the owners of
any Of the pile should wish to sell by
sample they would suffer In cOnse-
quence. The elevator owners went into
the business OF buying and selling grain
and mixing II with that OF their custom
ers. A suit was brought to enjoin them
from doing this. Much evidence was
taken, and after a full hearing Judge
Tuley, the NestOr of the bench Of Chi
cago, granted the injunction on the
grounds, among others, that the eleya-
tor owners were trustees or custOdians
Of other peoples property, that the in
terests Of the public demanded that
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-02-25

Company, the Peoples Gas Light and
Coke Company anl the Equitable Gas
Company, for the reason that these
companies In consolidating under the
name Of the Peoples Gas Company
have violated the express conditions
against consolidation contained In the
ordinances granting them the privilege
to operate In the city Of Chicago.
~9
II the people Of Chicago permit them.
selves to be robbed by an Octopus
which has no legal right to exist, they
are not entitled to any sympathy.
%GA
Cesar
has been thoroughly tested In the fol-
lowing Points:
For economy, durability, easy wash.
Ing.
shrinking or Injurious to fabrics.
For leaving the hands smooth and
soft.
For washing the most delicate EN-.
broidery w!thout'a particle of injury.
1t Is a well.known fact to practical
laundresses that there Is no economy
In cheap Gdulterated soap. Not only
from the fact that 1t has not the lasting
qualities, but also from Injury done the
clothing.
By the use Of CAESAR. linens and 9th.
or fabrics do not rot, they wear out
naturally.
II has been proved that CAESAR does
80 per cent. more washing than the
average laundry soap will do.
CAESAR has a rich, velvet creamy
lather that penetrates and sOftens the
clothing, consequently 1t makes wash.
Ing easy.
CAESAR will not cause chapped or
rough hands. Why? Because 1t con-
tains no injurious substances Of any
kind.
CAESAR retails at &c bar and we
feel confident that with a fair trial
you will make Caesar a household
soap. Very sincerely yours,
JOSEPH LISTER.
Chicago.
~
II Is reported at Springfield that the
Gas Trust will ask for law giving the
City Council the power to fix the price
of gas. II Is not satisfied with what 1t
Is making now, and II 1t gets Its law
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-02-25
The Tax Rate on 600 Il, in Consequence
Twice az Great in
Chicago
As It Is in Any Other City in the Whole
United States Of
America

Read the above figures, citizens Of
Chicago, and then blush for shame.
Out Of the ten largest cities In the
United States Chicago ranks tenth in
assessed valuation Of taxable property
Does any one for moment believe
that Pittsburg and Brooklyn and Buf.
falo, for instance, are richer than Chi
cagO. not to speak of San Francisco
or st. Louis or Baltimore?
A thousand times no!
Chicago Is the victim Of the bride. Civ.
ing prOpensities Of the Gas Trust and
other robbing corporations, which take
all that the people have and give them
nothing in return.
Chicago gives the Gas Trust and the
other tax lodging corporations police
protection and fire protection. 1t gives
the Gas Trust Its streets free Of charge.
And In return the Gas Trust cheats
Chicago out Of its taxes and forces the
city to pay 1t millions Of dollars for
the poor apology for gas furnished to
its lampposts and public buildings.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-02-25

blood from every farmer In America.
The question now IL. members Of the
illinois Legislature, docs It meet your
approval? VIII you vote to sustain II,
or will you vote for Its repealY'
A leading and prominent member Of
the FOrtieth General Assembly, who
made good record, and Is known to
he an honest man, said recently: II
the next Legislature decides to investl.
gate the rumOrs relative to the Gle.
vator bill. 1t will probably summon
some Of the following prominent c!ti-
zens to tell what they know about the
elevator bill, anyway, what 1t IL, why
1t was passed, and what was done 10
secure It's passage:
J.. o. Goddard,
John NJ. Darnell.
Charles ii. Crawford,
Charles COunselman,
George Il. Marcy.
Il. j.. Armour,
Armour & Company,
Lloyd J. Smith,
Charles +. Hill,
Free +. Morris,
Charles \. Allen.
James Brancn,
i. b. Weare,
w. II. Harper,
John Il. Thomas,
Louis Il. PerrOttet,
George J. Brine,
Frank Murdoch,
DelOs W. Baxter.
VIM. II. NOrthcOtt,
David 4. Littler,
Isaac i. Craig,
j. Il. Chapman,
Caleb G. Johnson,
]. r. Rumsey,
And others.
| 40
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-02-25

evidence conclusive that the intelligent
able
Inspections Capa
problem The and
likely well
Springfield the reckoning
dividends stockholders
beat people out Of sSiG taxes last year and cleared
high The price makes the profits too The people should get
the a reduction of % cents 1900 feet