davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1899-11-19

into fetching Iittle neckties. What woman
Individually and collectively. has taken to
- a flock 0l ducks take 70 water is the
Revolutionary turban
"of course when sou come 20 anslyze ibis
toque you uil hnd thar ID IS nothing more
nor less than an adaptation Of the round
Spanish hat we al wore SO ioyously last
spring and winter. Positively IL Is the one
and only type Of headgear suited for after
noon dress and il is tho first time IN nay
long and moderately successful career IS
q clothes-loving woman that / have seen
q heaopieCc that can be effectively made
a. home.
zone is always hearing Of that amateur
millinery genius who takes a few notes
through the shop windows, goes home. in
VesligHtes the family scrap bag and pro-
cuoes theTefrOm a eonfection beside which
q Partisan novelty seems positively shah
BY. One hears OF such wonders on all sides.
hut II has never been my luck 70 see one
Of these scrap-bag relncarnations Lha. was
not dtsmally homemade In every feature.
kOS, however with half yard Of velvet
buckle and a pretty ostrich plume il Is
Q poor hand that can't contriVe as smart
q litue Revolutionary toque As need crown
an head
''one ] saw this afternoon deserves tell
Ina about. because the girl who wore f.
The times., 1899-11-19

NEW YORK. Nov. 1S.-"At last after
fasting and prayer. I've bought my winter
hat announced the woman behind the
teapot Before buying. always go for
several walks in the fashionable shopping
streets ia The afternoon when all we'll
dressed wcmaukind is abroad There / am
sure TO see what is actually being bought
and worn: there are displayed all the ez-
periments failures and successes Of the
season. and from that review ] make my
deductions and arrive at my decision.
For example. the woman in the street
proved 10 me over and over again that
The times., 1899-11-19

NEW YORK. Nov 1s-It is easier far
Tor a camel 10 slip through the eye Of a
real eamoric needle than &c is for a rich
woman to get her name on the books Of
nose New York dressmakers. mHuners.
l''ioFs' and eorsetieres, who belong 20 the
smart aud exclusive circles of Grade. No
Wnere else in the world is there a corps Of
such independent caterers Of feminine
Wardrobes as on Fitch Avenue ana the
neigno0ring side streets and it requires
more than mere money and more than a
eoaXing tongue TO induce these aristocrats
or the needle 10 accept y0ur patronage.
When New York dressmaxer has
The times., 1899-11-19

If you come recommended you have one
chance Your name is sent in 70 the head
of the house. along with that Of the person
VINO made the recommendation, and mad
anne, the proprietress, sits in Judgment and
decides whether she desires 70 register you
in gilt edged morocco bound visitors
book in the French writing desk Like as
not word viii be sent down. by a page in
livery, to say that madame has closed her
book for the season and begs to be excused
from taking any further orders. This may
be the truth or il may mean that YOU have
been looked UP and found missing from
Boston. Philadelphia or Chicago's social
register and are therefore not worth bother
ing with
The times., 1899-11-19

duced in flesh. He, however. seemed in
good spirits, and upon being given a good
square meal was very soon himself again,
frisking about with all his sorrows forgot
ten. This treatment is not TO be recon-
mended, but serves TO show his extreme
hardness AS mere matter of pleasure,
ne likes to spend most of his waking noIrs
nibbling away at somet ething-hay, grass.
carrots, oats, or even waste from the
kitchen.
The increasing popularity of cavies has
led to the formation of the Chicago Cavy
Club with Mrs. Poyer as president, the
only organization of its kind in America.
The times., 1899-11-19
A Face Shampoo.

Perhaps everyone is not aware of the
quite magical effect of a face shampoo when
tired out. It's refreshing powers are so
great that the little trouble involved is
The times., 1899-11-19

although cavy clubs are numerous in Eng
land. The purpose is TO promote the grow
ing interest of cavy culture in this country,
and the idea has been enthusiastically en-
dorsed in the East as we'll as the West.
During the last decade the creation and i'm
provement of colors in England have so
increased the value of the stock, that rare
The times., 1899-11-19
Sleigh BELL BOTTOMS
ANY Woman With Deft Fingers
Can Make the New Turban.

one ASfute Mntron PTefaced Her At
tempt at Amateur millinery with
saunter Through Fashionable
ThoroughfHres iH order 10 study
the Chapeaux Of the Rich Folk.
The times., 1899-11-19

NOT worth considering. Wet a sponge in
soft hot water. Put on it little good
SOAP and a few drops OF glycerine. Lather
the face thoroughly with the rinse and rub
the skin with almond meal till II is quite
drv. Wash the meal of with fresh hot
water then spray or sponge the face with
cold water till the flesh feels nice and
firm. This closes the pores. Dry gently
with a soft towel and powder lightly with
pure Fullers earth.
The times., 1899-11-19
DBSPOlS III THE NEEDLE
DreSSmakerS Who Sew for New
York; Four Hundred.

Their Number of Patrons l. Limited
and TItrn-ExcIu~ive-Th Have
Long WnitinE-Li>t-. and Neither
Name Nor wealth Can Get n Gus
toner on Il Before madame wills
The times., 1899-11-19

'You manage TO keep right up with the
modes in the suburbs, Mrs. Plain.
Yes; when our new cooks come they al
ways bring the latest styles. Detroit Free
Press.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-11-18
CARGoEs FOR HONOLULU.

There were several manifesLs filed at
the custom house yesterday, which
represented additions to the cargoes of
many of the vessels which were cleared
for foreign ports on Tuesday. The adj
ditional manifests include the follow
ing merchandise:
To Hilo, by the Hawaiian ship Falls
of Clyde-6S0 bbls Flour, cs Hats and
Caps, T bales Dry Goods, SO ctls Wheat,
1928 lbs Cracked Corn, $40 lbs Hams
and Bacon, 1850 lbs and "A cs Dried
'"''''" . rolls Leather, 80 coils Rope,
44U bales Salt, 614l lbs Bread, SO bdls
Paper, 22O SKIS Middlings, 2l25 lbs
Cheese, ~ bxs Fresh Fruits, 1850 lbs
Lard, 1856 pkgs Groceries and Provi-
sions, SOB cs Canned Goods, cs Drugs,
"a Gc5 Hardware 1923 lbs Butter, $50, lOS
lbs Rolled Barley, II bXs Soap, 457 cs
Salmon, SOC lbs Goldfish, $3.50 lbs Beans,
J5 ctls Corn 200 cs Coal Oil, n bales
and % tons Hay, 1l6 SKIS Shorts, so
gals Wine, 1880 ctls Barley, 1875 SKIS
Bran, IL Mules, 20 Horses, 500 tons
Coal, 100 bbls Lime, 500 tons Fertilizer,
1853 lbs Lead, 254 ctls Oats, 20 SKIS Po-
tatoes, 20 SKIS Onions, 81 pkg3 Paints
and Oils, IL plSgs Railroad Material.
To Honolulu by the bark w. II. Di-
mond-26 gals Wine, 10 pkgs Machln-
cry, 50 cs Powder, cs Fuse, cs Elec-
trical Goods, 200 bbls Lime ,l22 CO
Hardware, / cs Caps, 70 coils Rope, Sc
cs Gasoline, I'll pkgs Mill Work, 3l3C
lbs Bread, 100 cs and 10 bbls Salmon
5675 lbs Cracked Corn, $50 los Leans
1850 lbs Dried Peas.
To Mahukona by the brgtn. Consuelc
20 bales Bags, pkgs Electrical
Goods, Is cs Hardware, AZ bales Hay
$4,000 Bricks, 200 SKIS Bran, G31 ctls
Barley.-S. f. Nov. 8.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-11-18
PECULIAR .BOER NAMES OFTEN HEARD
Idion,s Used In the Transvaal-Terms Often
Seen In Reports Of the War.

irock-strewn "hoogte," or bracside, and
find ourselves in Laings Mex. Mex
means the rounded hollow of the dip
between any two peaks of a mountain
chain. But do not make the error OF
iounfounding the mex" with the pass.
Ldings Mex is a pass, because the road
/ goes over it; but there are 'neks
which are not passes.
If, however we were upon noun
tain which offered us no easy 'hoogte''
r descend by we should have to scram-
bic down some narrow and rugged
'l,loof" A kloof is precisely what in
America we call q canyon, and las with
the word canyon, so also the word
ltioof may with equal propriety be APP
piled to deep, narrow cut in plain
or a level, narrow pass.
The appointments of the great South
African OK wagon are sure to be re-
fgrred to. OF these the great freight
ers (the "bokwagen) run to as much
as twenty feet long by seventeen be-
tween the wheels and are drawn by
fourteen, sixteen of eighteen bullocks,
spannod" in pairs.
"Inspanning" and "outspanning' are
the acts of hitching up and loosing
these animals from the yoke. Each
OK is harnessed thus: After the span
have been refined" and ranged along
the "touw" the end of the yoke is laid
upon the animals neck, and as these
are two stout pieces of wood thrust
through holes in the end of the yoke
these clip his neck in fork. They are
the "yokeskeys." A short twisted coup
Ter of rawhide (called the "shrop')
connects up the under ends of the
keys" and then II is clever beast
who can wriggle out of that simple de-
vice. The "reims" with which the
oxen have been caught are around their
horns, and as each pair are "yoked"
the operator seizes seizes their two
reims and allowing play of about
three feet to the right-hand OK lays up
the slack criss-cross around the horns
of the other; and there you have the
entire harness OF the "treck-oss."
These "reims" are inch-wide strips of
rawhide slightly softened by twisting
and run from seven to ten feet in
length. They are very strong.
The ''yokes" are fastened along a
carefully laid-up cable of rawhide
strands, which is called the "treck-
touw"-we beg to repeat that the sound
of this word warrants the eek" instead
of the conventional "k"-but some
times European-made chain is used
instead of the native touw, and then
the Boer will speak of it as his treck
"keteng."
Kruger is pronounced 'TKroor" most
ly in the Transvaal, but "Kreer" gem
orally elsewhere in South Africa.-St.
Louis Star.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-11-18
WHEELER SOON TO RETURN

Florence, Ala, Nov. General Jo-
seph Wheeler, in letter to w. ] Wood
of Florence, stating his views on the
Philippine question, says:
81 am delighted with the Philippine
Islands. have no doubt that little
push and energy this fall will crush
out the Aguinaldo insurrection. Out
of 100000 of people in these islands
do not think he has more than 10000
soldiers and in a square fight 5000
Americans would tear them to pieces.
All that is necessary to crush Thorn out
at once is for the army to get at them
and keep at them until the work is
done.
The evil features of these islands
have been exaggerated to our people.
Their extent is so great from north 60
south and the variation of the att
tude is such that there is a great va
riety of climate and variety o. produce
tons. Americans will find this an ex-
cellent field for their energies and the
wealth-producing powers of these is
lands under American influence will b.
very great.
The action of some people in tho
United States in asserting that the peo-
pie of the Philippines ought to have
independence does great deal of harm
and assists Agunaldo in maintaining
the instruction, as he publishes all as
sertions by Americans of that char
acter and he tells his supporters that
If they hold out until winter indepen-
dence will be given them. 1t also has
a bad effect in this-that the people
were disposed to be favorable to us,
and though desiring us to govern the
Islands, fear to assert themselves be-
cause they know that IL they should do
so and the Americans should abandon
them they would be in great danger.
Their property and in all probability
their lives would be confiscated
On the 9th of September | had lit
tie fight with the enemy at this point,
but it did not amount to much, al
though as important as some other en-
gagements which have been dlgnified
in the papers as fights. / am sorry to
say that much which appears in the
papers of the United States is gross
exaggeration. l expect to be on hand
for Congress.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-11-18
Report That Beers
Cried For Mercy

Durham, Nov 5.--Other information
confirms the statement of native eye
witnesses describing the severity OF
the fighting on both Friday and Satur-
day at Ladysmith. The natives assert
that the Beers were so cut up that they
howled for mercy on the field and COW
cred their bodies. Ladysmith Is crowd
ed with Boer prisoners and wounded,
the latter presenting horrible evidence
of the swordsmanship Of the cavalry.
The Gordon Highlanders suffered Sc
yerely in the fighting.
General Schalkberg, with 1900 Iuen,
has arrived at Vlyheld, on his way to
Swaziland. It is ebelieved he is going
to Zululand.
The enrolment of the new Imperial
Infantry is proceeding apace at Dur
ban and Pietermaritzburg. Murray )
mounted volunteers have left PETER
maritzburg foi the Moohr river. News
from the lower Tugela reports splendid
work upon the part of the Germans be-
low Umvoti. The mounted rifles have
no volunteers more assiduous than the
Germans.
The preparations for the defense of
Pietermaritzburg are in good shape.
All the strong positions on the sur
rounding hills have been fortified
There has been a great influx of Colen-
so refugees at Pietermarit2burg,
where the public buildings ana stores
have been given over to them. The
population of Durham has been in
creased $4,000 by the refugees, among
whom there is considerable distress.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-11-18
sTANFoRD's FOOTBALL MEN.

Stanford University, Nov. S.--Foot-
ball Manager Fred l.. Berry today sent
TO Manager Muma of Berkeley the fol-
lowing list of men who have been
found eligible to play in the Thanks
giving game between Stanford and Ber-
kelley: O. d. Allen, II. p. Becltley, j.
A. Bentley, r. B. Bidwell, f. II. Boren,
w. w. Burnett, W. b. Barnhise!, r. +.
Crowell, d. p. Campbell, V. A. Gag
lieri, w. S. Cairns, X. f. Cooper, w.
u. Davis, a. r Dole, j. G.. lie Forest,
G. Emerson, w. l.. Erichs, w. NJ. Erb,
G. M. Faris, r. S. Fisher, r. Frisselle
Graves, F. A. Geer, G. E. Gilman, c. T.
Hayden, II. A. Hauverman, w. A.
Hough, II. l.. Huston, d. NJ. Horn, NJ.
John, F. Jordan, M. Leavitt, O. X,
Luck, II. S. Lee, II. l.. McFadden, c.
r. McFadden, G. G Murphy, ]. II.
Nourse, G. Narramore Garth Parker
Paul Parker. w. M. Parkin, Fl. ID. Par
kin, @. Pollard, A. H. Rice, r.. f.. Ro.
odlph, @. b. Raitt, M. l.. Roberts, E.
A. Smith, WI. Traeger, @. w. Thomas
G. M. Wardall, H. o. Weber, r. Wrig.
ley, and Peter Willott-a total Of fifty.
seven men.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-11-18
Bio Lumhcr Denl.

Minneapolis, MIMI, Nov, Ca spe-
cial to the Tribune from Ashland, Wis,
says: Frederick WeyorhauseG OF
Chippewa Falls, the greatest lumber
man in Wisconsin and Minnesota, is
Just closing another deal which moro
than clinches his title 40 the most eN-
tensive manipulation in lumber and logs
in the world. His latest and most stu
pendous deal is tho purchase Of l,00O,-
900 acres of lumber lands from the
Northern Pacific Company, This tim
Der is located on the Pacific Colst. Thu
price paid for this timber is SO.OO0,OvO.
This is the largest timber deal ever
closed by single individual in the
history OF the numbering and logging
industry In speaking OF the deal Mr.
Weyerhauser says that II is simply am
investment. He believes that timber
is bound to advance out in the Western
country, and that he will realize a
handsome profit.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-11-18

News readers always suffer incon-
venience when the reports from abroad
contain unfamiliar words and express
sions idiomatic to the locality from
which taay Fr. tm"s been written.
The occurrence Of such "uiuaudis,he'
terms will be frequent IN the dispatch
es which will record the strife between
England and her stubborn neighbors in
South ArHca, FOR that country has a
patois all las own.
Here Is @ brief v.0as1Jy Illustrating
the terms which are most likely to End
their way into the war correspondents
, ink horns from the dust Of the dry AZ
rlcan "vullt." And this lthe compre-
hcnsiye term for all open country
there, and not merely the plains'D
will do to start with. Dealing with de
Afrikoansche taal, and not with fle
'Boers" (meaning farmers and moth
ing more) call "proUt hollous'-c5r-
rect European DJtch--we properly
spell this word with a final "t," because
Theoretically the word is in Africa
felt" even though the books spell It
weld
some people mistakenly connect
with the above word the term vel
schoens,' and spell this, which stands
for the farmer-made skin shoes-which
are only one degree removed from our
mocassins- with IN added "dt," under
the impression that the word means
shoes for the veldt
"Uit' is one of the most puzzling
syllables for the Anglo-Saxon reader
to master; fayorite pronunciation is
"weet" Its sound in Transvaaler's
mouth is exactly MS we say IS" in Eng
lish, e. e., uitlanders "eight-lanusrs."
Even in South Africa itself the Saxon
tongue boggles at this "uit" and for
"spruit," a brook or streamlet, most
of them say "sproot;" nevertheless,
the Beers always pronounce it "spr-S."
Some physical features Of landscape
likely to be presented TO their readers
by the newswriters in "taai' words are
shown in the following commentary:
Rand" any long, rolling hill range is
a rand; more specifically the grassy
ridge itself Of such a formation. Cats
rand and Witwaters rand are iilustra-
lions.
"Kopje"-pronOunced kopDe-desig-
mates isolated hills especially such as
are round and have pointed tops. A
"kop" is large; it must be an isolated
mountain peak 10 attain the dignity OF
kop. To be "sp!tzkop" the peak must
be high, sharp and craggy. Berg or
bergen" signifies extensive mountain
ranges, as the Mahaliesbergen the ORA
lrrrsberg and the WerZamelbergen.
~. descend to the lower features Of
H. landscape-say from the top Of Ma
juba 'kop"--we come down the grassy
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-11-18
NO AGREEMENT WITH BRITAIN.

Washington, Nov. S.-Th5 Bulletin
correspondent this morning received a
cablegram from London announcing
that there were startling rumorg in
London concerning the Anglo-Ameri-
can policy in China and the Far Fast
These rumoI5 refer to statements made
in these dispatches that a Chinese
policy actually exists I'm Washington,
and that It IS fully UNDERSTOOD in Lon
don. The probability is, although off,
cial confirmation cannot be had, that
London viii cooperate with this cyun-
try in maintaining an A1naHcan-Chi-
nese policy. Secretary Of State Hay
was shown the London crblegram, and
said that the report IN circulation there
which was that England the United
States and China had entered into a
sc ret agreement TO preserve The iu-eg-
rity Of the Celestial Empire, was false.
"All we are doing in China, il we are
doing anything, added Mr., Hay, lis TO
protect our trade interests there. OF
course, there can be no secret treaty in
this case or in any other. No treaty
can be binding upon this country I'M
less first ratified by the Senate. There
fore secret treaties cannot exist, and
the talk about them is foolish"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-11-18
Gar and Emperor Nee /.

Potsdam, Nov. 8.-The Gear and
Czarina arrived here at II o'clock today
and were welcomed by the Emperor
and Empress OF Germany at Wild Park
station. The most cordial greetings
were exchanged. Their matesties then
drove to the new palace.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-11-18

American Messenger Service, No
scale Temple.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-11-18
Notice.

Persons wishing to obtain boafl at
Makawao, Maui, can be accommodated
ut MRS. II. b. BAILEY
Terms, $40 per week.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-11-18
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 Won
take the car. The celebrated Seattle
beer Ia 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 ito
patrons. asgA N. IN. 1. $3.50
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-11-18
We Know
BY Experience

Wise men use the experience Of Others
and make 1t their own.
Those who have taken Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla are the ones who are competent to
speak Of It's merits.
The testimonials OF cures by Hoods
constitute vast mass Of testimony which
proves the power Of this medicine to cure
great variety Of diseases.
These cures often seem marvellous, yet
they are perfectly natural and are easily
explained. They are the necessary result
of purifying and enriching the blood.
az have been troubled with scrofula ali
my life, and 1t effected my eyes,so that l
was obliged to remain In dark room. /
began taking Hoods Sarsaparilla. Now
my eyes are so strong that the light never
troubles me, and my health is good.n
MRS. CARRIE WEEKS, Lompoc, Cal.
Hood S s psriiis
Is the One True Blood Purifier. Price 81.
Hoods pills easyto take, easy to buy
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-11-18
.Kaiiulani
.Tract<''

Situated on the east side of
Kalihi Valley. The view to
Pearl Harbor is the best in
the city of Honolulu. The
soil is very deep; no stones
or rocks on the place.
Water will be LAID before
purchasers are ready to build
A space will be SGT apart,
in memory of the Princes
Kaiulani, for a park.
The lots will be sold at the
lowest prices in the market,
with which other real estate
agents will not afford to COM
pete.
Applications for lots will
be received at our Office, and
will be given preference of
choosing lots in the order they
are received.
For further particulars APP
ply to
The Newtown bee., 1899-04-21
Sick Headache
 from Bad Stomach.
Fron, the Plain Dealer, cgeveso,ad, Ohio.

One day in the summer of 1895, Charles l. Vogel was sitting on the front steps of his home at No. 1513 Lorain Street, on the West side, Cleveland, Ohio, the picture of misery. He had spent 6 sleepless nights For six months Charles Vogel had been sufferer from headaches of the most severe and ex- cruciating character.
 While he was preoccupied in this dis heartening meditation, some one with pouch strapped to his shoulder placed pamphlet In his hand. Mechanically MT. Vogel began turning the pages of the booklet. Suddenly, however, his indifference was changed to interest, and soon he was reading few of the testimonials of people who had found in Dr. Williams Pink Pills cure for ills of various kinds.
 "Then I began to see if somebody had used them for the same trouble from which found what I was looking for. The stories seemed straightforward and full of sincerity had never heard of Dr. Williams Pink Pills before but I determined to buy box of them, and went to the drug store and made a purchase. It was the best investment I ever made.
 "The first pill did not cure me, nor did the second but 1 had not been taking them for a week before began to feel better l con tinued to have the headaches which broke my sleep and rest but they were less violent and less frequent. At the end of two weeks 1 was so much improved that I could not but admit to myself that the little pills were wonderful. Gradually the pain in my head lessened and at the end of month it nearly disappeared.
 "After taking the pills for month I was cured. That was year ago, and have not suffered since.