davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-11-10
A FATHERS GRATITUDE.

The following letter was received by
Battery A, Sixth Artillery, from Mr..
Murden, father of the late William
Murden. Jr., who died in this city,
Sept Z. 1899. Murdens remains were
shipped OF his home In Albany by
members of Battery A.
Albany N. Y, Oct. 5. 1899.
y. Marsh, captain Sixth Artillery,
Honolulu II. |. Dear Sir--The intelli-
gence of my boys death, contained in
the letter from Battry A, by John f.
Mara. of September 18th, came with all
the sadness that only the loss of low
ed one can inflict. Gods ways are wise
ways and He knows best what is for
our good but the thought OF my boy
going so far away from home, only to
die. of never seeing him in life again,
and the sorrow and despair which II en-
tail, but for the great goodness and
generous sympathy of Battery A,
would overwhelm the thought of com
fort. IL was Gods holy will to call my
boy to better life. He knows best
His holy will be done. In the deep
sorrow we feel the kind words from
Battery A shall ever be remembered
The kind words of sympathy from Bat
terry brought consolation such only
as one in such grief can appreciate.
shal always feel indebted to the brave
members of Battery A for the respect
and honor they paid my boy and for all
they have done for him and for me.
Trusting that the good God may only
be as good to each and every member
of Battery A as they have been to my
boy and to me. with the deepest graft
s...l II. -.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-11-10
THE LAST CAR.

The last cars of the King street line
going to Waikiki and Palama pass the
Anchor Saloon. The cleverest mixolo-
gists in the city are there always to
put you up anything you may desire.
Drop in and take drop before you
take the car. The celebrated Seattle
beer is to be had here on draught. A
full line of liquors, including the ia
nous Jesse Moore Whiskey, ETC., al
ways on hand. Received per Warri-
moo, Rainier Book Beer on draught.
The Anchor Saloon is here to please its
patrons
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-11-10
WAR LORDS CONFER.

London, Nov. 1.-The Cabinet meet
ing today was exceptionally brief, but
afterwards the defence committee of
the Cabinet. consisting Of the Duke Of
Devonshire, A. ]. Balfour. the Marquis
of Landsdowne and Sir Michael Hicks
Beach, met at the Foreign ONCE. and
held long conference with the COM
mander-in-chief of the forces, Field
Marshal Lord WolseleY
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-11-10
WORK or NAVAL BRIGADE.

Capt Town, Oct 81, delayed In
transmission) Gums of the British
naval brigade have knocked the Boer
forty-pounder clean off its platform
and have silenced the Boer guns on
Hepworth Hill. The Beers abandoned
their positions.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-11-10
WHITES FIRST DESPATCH.

London. Oct. 3l.-The war Office re-
ceived dispatch from General White.
commanding the British forces at
Ladysmith, reporting that the Royal
Irish Flsileerss No. 10 Mountain Bat
terry and the Worcestershire Regiment
were surrounded in the hills by Beers
and, after losing heavily, were obliged
to capitulate.
The following is the text of General
Whites dispatch:
"Ladysmith, Oct. 30 1915 p. MI
have to report a disaster to the column
sent by to take possession on hill
to gaurd the left flank of the troops.
In these operations today the Royal
Irish Fusileers, No. 10 Mountain Bat
terry and the Gloucestershire Regiment
were surrounded in the hills, and, after
losing heavily, had to capitulate. The
casualties have not yet been ascertain
ed. A man of the Fusileers, employed
as a hospital orderly, came In under
a flag of truce with letter from the
survivors of the column, who asked for
assistance to bury the dead. ! fear
there is no doubt Of the truth OF the re-
port.
Il formed plan, In the carrying out
of which hte disaster occurred, and
am alone responsible for the plan.
There Is no blame whatever to the
troops. as the position was untenable."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-11-10
Notice OF Assessment.

Notice Is hereby given that the fifth
assessment Of Ven (Io) per cent on the
capital stock Of the HONOLULU RAPID
TRANSIT & LAND co. will be due and
payable to J. II. Fisher, at Bishop y Co.'s
Bank, Honolulu, on the Ist dav of Noyem'
Der, prOximo. The shares upon which
any assessment may remain unpaid after
thirty days from said date will be declared
delinquent.
Honolulu, Nov. ], 1900.
CHAS. II. ATHERTON.
1865 Secretary H. R. T. & L. Co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-11-10
''EXPERIENCE is THE BES
TEACHER"

We must be willing to learn from
the experience Of other people. Every
testimonial in favor of Hoods Sar.
saparilla is the voice of experience to
you, and 1t is your duty, IL your blood
is impure and your health falling, to
take this medicine. You have every
reason to expect that It will do for you
what 1t has done for others. 1t is
the best medicine money can buy.
Hoods Pills are non-irritating, mild,
affective
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-11-10
Notice..

SPECIAL MEETING.
A special meeting of the stock holders
Of the Inter-Islsnd Steam Navigation
Company, Limited, will be held at the
office OF the company, Queen street, on
Monday, November -, 1899, at 10
o'clock a. m.
For the purpose OF filling vacancies
In the Board OF Officers.
= For the purpose Of considering pro-
posed amendments Of Charter Of Incor-
poration and By Laws Of the Company
NORMAN Il. GEDGE,
Secretary.
Honolulu, II. L., Nov. 7. 1899.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-12

with this IS % turquoise blue panne twned up
with a chou Of black gauze From this start two
feat hers of black velvet THESE velvet limitations
O. ostrich plumes are most effective.
4 nice street costume is skirt Of tan coth pei.
forated I'm lines about the bottom over pahhe y
the same color. The boerO il OF panne. covered "
an embroidery OF black silk braid and Jets. more
elaborate skirt and jacket sut has skirt or black
cloth with lines OF jet running down the SIDES ana
about the back The Jacket. of the long tailed
coats 50 much worn. Is OF black cloth perforated
tions The jacket closes at the bust. and then
slopes away. leaving exposed a long waistcoat OF
white panne. trimmed with jet buttons
There is original trimming seen on a gown or
butfer-cOlOrcd clCth. u Is mace ct black NclNct
that * dotted with white and framed m n scroll
rlm the tunic oyerlross and The bolcro This Jacket
slopes In front. meeting az the bust Below are
TWO lace rufiieS forming The pouch 'front.'.
As the season adrCnCcs the form OF jacket that
is short behind with long pieces I'm front grows I'm
favor People firing OF the long. round coattai
This style OF coat is with The long side pieces
elaborately braided. and looks well with skirt
shows a light brown suit with the Jacket made IN
this way. 1t Is winter suit. and the entire front
Of the jacket e lined with z.bcline. and may be
worn thrown open. \ design done IN darH-urOwn
cloth trims The long front ppccs ANA me front
panel Of the skirt These stitched cloth trimmings
are IN great favor on nice tall0r-madc gowns. Red
fern is us.ng fancy silks under perforated cloths
doth cape IS perforated over a iinins u Scotch
Perforatons ore also seen in vclvets. The effect
Is rich in he CO OF black velvet perforated over
q shadcd silk most elaborate tunc of black
velvet IS perforated over fowered silk In which
New-York tribune., 1899-02-12
TO MAKE BATHROOMS ATTRACTIVE.

No matter how small bathroom Is. 1t can always
be made fresh. dainty and comfortable. II properly
fitted up with the many labor-savirg and comfort
giving appliances that are now Obtainable.
II Is we'll to have the walls and floor match II
possible Should tiles or hardwood be too expen-
sive. there many attractive designs I'm tile
paper that look well the walls, and by treating
the floor with linoleum in a corresponding design
charming effect is produced. Many OF the tubs are
Of porcelain but if this is not the case they can
be made to resemble porcelain by painting them
white In front OF tub nothing Is prettier than
the resh-looking white bath mat The sponges
can be kept sweet and clean by placing them in
open racks suspended over the tub. These racks
come I'm nickel and most desirable, but those
4 twisted wire answer the purpose X
actly as well and less expensive. They are
pretty when cnamelled to match the tub the
prevailing tone OF the room.
Two or three shelves placed conveniently are not
too many and when enamelled with white they
give an air Of freshness to the room. The china
mugs toothbrush holders. soap dishes. etc, are
more dainty than those OF silver and much easier
keen clean. or course there IL almost an un-
limited number OF bathroom convenences. but with
a few dollars and a small outlay Of thought bath
rooms can be made mach more attractive and con-
Venient than they are generally.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-12
H1IRDRESSER TO ROYALTY

The old saying that man may be hero to
every one but his valet is called TO mind by an
article IN The Illustrated London News" ON IA
nous Masters Of the Tonsorial Art" In which
stories are told OF Duplan the hairdresser 10 Ma
poeon This astute man made himself inds-
pensable to the unfortunate Josephine and became
80 Intimately acquainted with the Emperors af-
fairs that he was retained In the service OF the
Imperial family when Josephine was superseded by
Marie Louise. He cared for the hair OF both the
Emperor ana Empress. being paid 1000 francs
year Tor service 10 the former and 5000 for ar
ranging the conures OF the latter. Ultimately he
was the recipient Of about 10000 francs year. his
demands being constantly increased. because OF
N1poleon's restriction In refusing to allow the
onsorial artist TO treat the hair Of any other Gus
tomcr
New-York tribune., 1899-02-12
SILK AND DRESS GOODS

The silk and dress goods shown for this season
NJ James Mccrcery d cos Twenty-third-st are
objcct-lesson 70 buyers Of what good taste tudg
ment and dnigent investigation Of foreign textile
centres can produce.
Every piece Of material bears a certain indiVidu.
allty Of tone that characer7es the merchandise Of
this house II II safe 10 relate that other season
has seen such collection OF hgh-class novelties
nor 50 great display Of art i'm weave and color
Among these are plaid Veilngs on self-toned or
cOnirasung grounds, embroidered veilings with dots
m Effective shades crepc- in dot. square or
blister ring designs. and "yGuisite yelling in
plain cOlOTs, new prune. castor. rose and blue
shades. edged with fine Persian silk border and
fringe.
reaches s. "a yard explains how extensive the va
rieiy ia Wild" rang" OF the cord designs
lace stripes. dots and checks in view The fine
silks include many beautiful things and the printed
tanetas introduce Persian and cashmere patterns
and fine assortment Of checks stripes broche
ana lace designs.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-12
SOCIETY WOMEN ~ BTSTNESS

II Is said that ennui. desire 10 add to an In
not quite large enough for the desires Of the
recipient. o a stirring nature which delights In
action. has prompted a number Of well-bred women
TO 90 into trade. Examples OF this sort OF thing
he found in this city, and doubtless there are
others elsewhere. In fact several vel known cases
reported I'm Tho Tribune's publication. "Occu-
patiols Of Women" and not only are well-bred
women TO be found in trade now, but i'm special
branches Of agriculture. hnTnce and industry.
and may be TO some extent rather surprising TO
men. The entertaining collection OF essays on
women's occupations and the amount OF money
which can be made In each. issued by The Tribune,
promises to be standard work on the subject.
Copies can be had by mail from The Tribune for
- cents each
New-York tribune., 1899-02-12
MINIATURE PAINTING
AN OCCUPATION FOR WHICH. II IS SAID.
WOMEN ARE PARTICULARLY FITTED.
MRS KATHLEEN BEHENNA. Just ARRIVED
FROM LONDON. GIVES HER VIEWS oN

MRS KATHLEEN BEHENNA JUST AKf'lN hp
FROM LONDON. GIVES HER VIEWS oN
TIE ART As 4 Profession.
As an occupation for women miniature paint
ing may be- one OF the most lucrative professions
that can be followed" said Mrs. Kathleen Behenna.
when seen Yesterday AZ the Park Avenue Hotel by
a Tribune reporter II the arr is approached with
a high ideal II It is not made the means OF WIN
Ming mere notorieiy or Of earning money AZ the
sacr1fce OF true standards. and none should at
temp, it without being possessed Of the real arts
tic temperament. Truth and strength should come
before ANYTHING else" she declared ITO work FOR
the d-lineation Of mere prettinoss is a crime !
think; one might rs well paint bonbon box !
would refuse any kind Of n commission that would
force me TO he untrue 10 my arts best standards.
Mrs Behenna in coming back TO New-fork after
some time spon. in Europe. has taken up the thread
OF hor life whore she LEFT f.. and brings her for-
eign experiences 20 help her In the development OF
her scheme of work. This work IS now primarily
miniature painting. and Mrs Behennas great de-
sire IS 20 help IN creating high standard for ms
art. She thinks women are particularly adap'ed
for the work OWING 20 their .ntuiiiFe faculties
which should enable thom 20 cOmpr hcnd the char-
aCtfr Of sitter ana 10 lfdliSd'e "4'' t'' N'''''
Mr. Rehenna has been particularly SUCCESSFUL
IN her profession in London. one oi tne nIuustIa-
Iouiec which she yairt.d. There are now thrce
n these miniatures which Mrs. B-henna has pant
ed. Shc has letter tie m thc PriHgrss "i''c" eN
ur, eso- "a deep aruicc1ti0u ot IFS Nallc-
Herself painter well as sculptor. fTlhiess
Louise was attracted ny Ms. Efnenna N''H
which she saw dt the house ~ Mr. Rcr.Ids an
uaCc and sent for The artist 20 e. 10 kcnslnst9h
Palace and SOC her. The hospitality shown 10 inc
New-York tribune., 1899-02-12
MRS. CLEMENTS

tings are sufficient. and that the picture can be
hnished from PHOTOGRAPH. or hat "a model can be
used fcT the -hDui4frS. the hands % genera.
pose. but this she does no. couu enaucc. and would
Ike TO have az least tW I've sttiugs of an hour
each. Tor snc say. miniature should have as
mu'h care expended on 70 a+ Nf'eize portrait
would require.
An ODD PET.
Mrs. Behcnna's household pet f. a goose II .s
being cared for in her absence Ia HYDE Park Lon.
don. The goose has been named Gloria Mundi AMI
Mr. Behenna says IT VIII sit upon the arm OF her
chair or follow hor about tho house like tame cat
Shc keeps the bird. she says. as a type of the
world. aud TO remind her that she must never grow
elatei over sucocss o. detected at failure" Gloria
Mundi. when ~ tire house. wears about lts neck =,
little gold chain but while IN is PLAYING about with
others OF It's kind 81 the waters Of the Scrnenine'
the bird Is denuded Of this decoration anu appears
as an ordinary goose.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-12

the various shades OF and green blend delight,
fuIv together The sleeves Of this are nade OF
the green cloth that forms the skirt SecFes GIi-
ferent from the bodice Will be conspicuous s ,ls
the coming season. They nre shown on nuihueI t
Of the new models Theoretically. thcy nave peeh
fashionable an winter but not much worn, ,,
some weeks ago the rufied gowns that faris.hrs
were wearing were described \ charming example
of this IS a white gown blue fouudatioI, lhs
ruf1cs are arranged I'm rows and each j. edged with
narrow black lace. The sash IS of turquoise blue
velvet and IA fastened with large Jct ~,
Strange to say these gowns when properly cut 90
not appear TO enlarge the figure at all IhcE are
charming dancing frocks for young glrs. Dut are
hardly carah bic OF being worn more than once as
their beauty lies IN the crisp freshness OF ihe iuf-
AaQ
New-York tribune., 1899-02-12
NEW WOVEN ~ NORWAY

Women In Norway, says recent traveller have
been for some time employed IN the railroad and
postal service and now they receiving appoint
ments as supervisors OF the railway stations a.
well. They receive reports from conductors answer
questions In German and English. call out trains in
the watingrooms. ring the station bell at the de-
pariure OF trains, and telegraph the departure To
the next station. They perform tho duties OF Gov
eminent telegraph operators as well as those Of
postmasters and baggagemen.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-12
VIRTUES or FRTIT JITCE.

Pure grape juice. says an authority on foods. is
invaluable in either sickness or health In ievers
It is both food and medicine and is more and more
used by physicians. Oranges and pineapples make
a delicious juice, but the small fruits are more
valuable Currants. used alone or mixed with "A
third OF raspberries. are more So and the buckle
berry and eldcrberry yield products not 10 be de-
spised Blackberries. field or garden. are valuable
medicinal agents. and the poorest cherry. uneat-
able as a fruit becomes nectar when made into a
New-York tribune., 1899-02-12

woman was a tribute TO tho artist and AZ lunch
con she had opportunity 20 study Princess Louise
as a private character and a hostess.
Another interesting letter iu Mrs Behennas coz
lection is from the eQuerry Of the Duchess Of Teck
ture but before the order could be- executed the
sudden death OF the Duchess took place. Later on
the order was given tor the miniature portrait or
the three children Of the Duchess Of York
"The Duchess came many times TO the nursery
while was doing the picture" said Mrs. Behcnna.
"and was most kind IN cOusen'ng 10 lend IL 10 me
for exhibition when return 20 London, and she
New-York tribune., 1899-02-12

Charge rot thvscf with the weight OF year.
child + the Master. faithful and dear;
Choose not tho cross for the coming week,
For that Is more than lie bids thee seek
Bend not thine arms for to-morrows load.
Thou may'st leave that TO thy gracious God ;
Daily. only He saycth 20 thee.
Take I'D thy Cros- and follow me.
Selected by Mrs. A. \. Nice. T. s s. member.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-12

sIiglt rIDDIes Over IIIt SuDIIIrIs
The collar and cape may be finished together and
made TO adjust over the coat. the in launder-
ing thus insured being very desirable when made
Of pique other wash fabrics
Taffeta bengane. popin. Bedford cord. CASH
mere or broadcoth viii make very dressy coats in
this style: velvet satin may be used for the cape
collar and cuff. wiki fr!ls OF knife peating for
edging
To make this coat for a child O, TWO years will re-
auire two yards Of material forty-four inches wide
The pattern. No. 7.579 IL cut In sizes for children
one two and four years
New-York tribune., 1899-02-12

has very graciously promised 70 he present herself
when my collection II opened 20 view.
Mrs. Bohcnua complains that society women often
expect that satisfactory portrait can be painted
from nftecn-minute sittings given from time "a
time. They times think, too. that a few sit
New-York tribune., 1899-02-12

the closing in
front being 81.
fec;ed by buttons
and buttonhole
or hooks and
eyes as pre-
ferred.
The sleeves are
Two scanned IN
latest shape. ths
slight fulness be-
ing disposed IN
gathers az tho
top. and The
wrists are IN
ished with pretty
cuffs edged with
lriils o. embro.i-
cry The cape
is smoothly and
, included with
The rolling collar
In the neck
seams. enough
spring being CIV
en- IN the shap-
4v1 - raffaa
New-York tribune., 1899-02-12

Mrs T. s Lufburrow. Of Asbury Park. y. J.. re-
ports sending rolls Of papers 10 Mrs Amanda J.
White. Miss Hannah Atkins ana Miss Wills Miss
Lufburrow seHt n largo box Of books and maga-
zines 10 Robert lllll. OF Charleston. ". Va to In
crease his library.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-12
COLOR CONVERSATIONS.

Violet and turquoise blue present an odd CON-
biration that We find in n smart cloth costume
The skirt IS OF violet cloth, untrimmed. by
stitched band that outlines the vOlante en- forme
The bodice q little jacket, cut off at the waist
and descending 10 make little points each side OF
the vest This is Of turquoise blue panne trimmed
with crystal buttons and has little yoke and
elaborate collar OF blue gauze The combination IS
really extremely pretty The toquet 10 be
New-York tribune., 1899-02-12

had lace yoke, and the shoulders deep
collar OF white panne. embroidered with applica-
tons OF black and white lace A hat that would
be effective with this IS made Of lot OF white
tulIe ruchings and trimmed with two black
feathers. arranged amazon fashion.
This IS a season Of cloths The most dressy
costumes are fashioned Of cloth and the most elab
crate trimmings used on them. Cloth COM
bined with mousseline de sole does not appear at
all extreme. and this combination IS much favored
II is already conspicuous at Nice A gown de-
signed for that resort IS Of gray cloth perforated
over pink. and with tunlc o: gray nous
seline dc sole. The sleeves are Of the perforated
cloth. Another. IN purple. has apron over
dress OF cloth a skirt OF mousseline de sole
The cloth is embroidered with applications Of ecru
lace. framed In ruchings OF moussene de sole
SIX crepon IS in favor again. and popular for re-
cepton gowns a graceful gown IN black crcpon
has IN the long trailing skirt insertion OF white
lace figures dotted with Jet. on the bodice is a
pointed yoke OF white lace framed by deep collar
Of white satin. This collar IS trimmed with lace
figures and jets. This suggests another dinner
gown IN black and white. In this the collar
is Of white lace. embroidered with tets and tur-
quOses ANA crosses the figure ending under a chou
Of blue velvet at the Waistiino. on the bottom Of
the skirt is arranged embroidery Of turquoises
and jet. bat no lace.
A. the same house is shown beautiful dinner
gown Of white panne. with a border OF Ch0chila
about the kirt and decOetage. on the front Of
the gown Is a plastron Of d-embrO.dercd lace
shoulders. The sleeves Of white lace and
long and tight.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-12
Selected by T. f b

Threefold tho stride Of Time from first 10 las
Lettering slow. tho future creepeth-
Arrow swift the Present swecpeth--
And mouou'ess forever stands the Past.
(cNhIifar
New-York tribune., 1899-02-12

A handsome long coat FOR little girl 4. here
pictured in baby blue drap-dete with cape collar
and cuffs OF aoyer lace edged with frils 10 match
The coat Is simply constructed and will prove
suitable model for wash coats Of pique with acces.
sorles OF white embroidery that Will be much worn
by children the approaching season.
The straight fun skirt f. gathered and Joined 70
short body fitted by shoulder and under-arm searns
New-York tribune., 1899-02-12

Mrs. Philo Bevin. Of East Hampton. Conn. sends
thanks for Grandma Loomis to Mrs. Metcalf. Of
Springfield. for pincushion; Mrs Robertson for a
knitted washcloth and r W for a spectacle pol
isher. II Will be remembered that Grandma is 100
old
New-York tribune., 1899-02-12

LAMENT OF A LITTLE GIRL
Ny brother Will he used TO b.
Tho incest kind or girl.
lie wore p little dress Ike me
And had his hair I'm curl
We played with dolls and tea sets then,
And every kind of toy;
But all those good old times gone
VIII turned into boy.
Mamma has made him little suits
With pockets I'm the pants,
And cut Of all his yellow curls
And sent them to my aunts
And VIII. he was so pleased. | believe
He almost jumped with JOY.
But must own didn't like
VIII turned into boy.
And he plays with horrd tops
! don't know how TO spin.
And marbles that ! try 10 shoot
But never hit nor win.
And leapfrog-I can't give back"
Like Charley Frank or Roy.
Oh no ono knows how bad feel
Since VIII has turned hoy
have 20 wear frocks just the same
And now they're mostly white
have 10 sit and Just be good.
While WEI can climb and fight
But | must keep my dresses nice
And wear my hair IN curl.
And wors"-oh worstest thing OF all
I have TO stay girl,
-(Rehoboth Herald.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-12

Miss Hattie I. Webster. OF North Londonderry
y. H. wishes 70 notify her Sunshine friends that
she has been III for the last six weeks and that is
the reason she has not written.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-12
ROYAL
Baking
Powder
IS minutes to make and
bake. Light, Crisp,
wholesome.
THE TRTBTNE PATTERN.

TIssUE-PAPER PATTERN OF CHII.Ds
LONG COAT WITH CAPE. no. 7.57s FOR
COUPON AND 10 CENTS