davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-02
American Coal.

there is no reason why we should not furnish
the other articles.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-04-22
VESSELS IN PORT.
ARMY AND NAVY.

ARMY AND NAVY.
US Tugboat lroquois, Pond, Hio, Mar
10.
Ital Cruiser Piemonte, Giuiani, Acau-
pulco, Apr 10. For China.
MER CHANTMEN.
(This list does not includes eoas,ers.).
Am stmr City of Columbia, Minor,
Am schr Maria E Smith, Smith, Port
Townsend. Feb -. Allen & Robinson.
Am Blk Fresno, Underwood, Port Town.
send, Mar IL. Honolulu Sugar Co.
Am sp B Thomas, Lermond, Newcas'
tie, Mar 20. Coal to order.
Am blk Alden Besse, Potter, San Fran
cisco, Mar 20. w G Irwin & Co.
Am sehr A M Baxter, Marshall, Eve
rett, Mar al. OIL & Co.
Am blk S c Allen, johnson, San Fran
cisco, Apr l. T H Davies & Co.
Am biz Edward May, Backhus, Newcas.
tie, Apr 2. Alexander & Baldwin.
Am schr A West, Ogilvie, Aberdeen,
Apr 4. Levers & Cooke. , y
Am schr w F Jewett, Johnston, Apr 5.
Allen x Robinson. ...is
Am By w G Irwin, Williams. San
Francisco, Apr 6. w G Irwin & Co.
ID ph FNudclly, LiIidioiS, iNSWSaolS
Apr 6. Castle & Cooke.
Haw schr Honolulu, Thronagle, New
castle, Apr 6. IlSNCo.
Am schr Azalea, Fardelins, Port Town
send, Apr s. Levers & Cooke.
Am Blk Ceylon, Willer, San Francisco
Apr Q. H Hackfeld & Co.
Am blk Martha Davis, Fris, San Fran
cisco, Apr 0. c Brewer & Co.
Am bktne S G Wilder, Jackson, Sar
Francisco, Apr 9. F. A Schaefer & Co.
Am schr Carrier Dove, Brandt, New
castle, Apr 9. Coal to order.
Am schr VIM Renton, Jansen, Por1
Townsend, Apr 9. Levers & Cooke.
Am sp S P Hitchcock, Hilo, Apr IL. lr
ballast to load sugar. rH.....
Am schr Defiance, Blum, Newcastle
Apr Ia. w G Irwin & Co.
Am blk Albert, Griffiths, San Francisco
Apr 10. H Hackfeld & Co.
Am schr Erskine S Phelps, Graham
San Francisco. Apr I6. H Hackfeld & Co
Am bktne S N Castle, Hubbard, Sar
Francisco, Apr II. w G Irwin 4 Co.
Am sp Iroquois, Thompson, New York
Apr 10. T n Davies q Co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-04-22
Sports at Sea.


The passengers of the America
Maru will give a program Of
athletic sports at sea, Tuesday,
April rs. Following is the pro-
gam:
Bull Board, 10 q. m.
Lighting Cigar Race, 2:30 p. m.
Ladies' Egg and Spoon Race,
2:45 p. m.
Running High Jump, 800 p. m.
Cock-fighting, 3:l5 p. m.
Threading the Needle Race,
$3.50 p. m.
Chalking the Line, 3:45 p. m.
Refreshments. n
Hopping Race, 4:45 p. m.
Chalking the Pigs Eye, 500
p. m. no Ea rna. .."rH..H
Obstacle Race, Sis p. m.
The sports COMMITTEES will be as
follows: Thoe. Walsh, Esq., chair.
man; w. Boisswaiu, Esq, A. c.
Drabble, Esq.; f. 7. Koelle, Eco,
Hon. Secretary Treasurer; Il. B.
Mason, Esq, M. Shiraishi, ESQ.,,
and DR.. W. P. Walker.
Judges: Maj. Gen. Anderson
U. s. A., Thos. Walsh, Esq, and
A. @. Cronin, Esq.
Starter: M. j. Shea, Esq.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-04-22

Nicely furnished rooms at the
Popular House, l54 Fort street,
from 81 90 per week up.
If you want a nice rubber tire
hack with a careful driver ring up
Club Stable Hack Stand Tel. 3l9,
and we guarantee you will be
satisfied.
Mechanics Home, corner Hotel
and Nuuanu streets, lodging by
day, week or month. Terms: rs
and 80 cents per night. 81 and
$1.25 per week. @
The Best acknowledgements
lain's Pain Balm is the finest on
EARTH" write Edwards & Parker,
of Plains, Ga. This is the ver-
dict of all who use it. For
rheumatism, lame back, sprains,
swellings aud the numerous slight
ailments and accidents common to
every household, this liniment
has no equal. With it in the
house, great deal OF pain and
suffering may be avoided. For
sale by all dealers. Benson,
Smith & Co., General Agents. =
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-04-22
Mckee IsIaad Concert.

The band will play the follow
ing music at concert at Makee
leland Sunday afternoon: .t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-04-22

Csptsin OF the u. r. Packard Accused
Of serious Onenses.

Csptsin OF the u. r. Packard Accused
Of serious Offences.
New York, April ll.-Captain
z Allen of the chip Benjamin F.
Packard is charged with sailing
away from a drowning man at
sea while running from Port
Townsend to Hongkong. Harry
Page, supposed to be we'll con-
nected in New York, is the man
drowned, and Hiram Smith, Ed
ward McDonough and Edward
Jackmsn, sailors who were die
charged from the ship in China,
but later made their way here,
make the charges.
Page fell from the fore rigging
on July 18th last, and according
to the men, it was perfectly calm
and midday. They say captain
Allen was called up on deck, but
no orders to lower a boat we're
given and the ship was not put
about. They have told their
story to Proctor George w. Desse,
who will draw up the complaint
against Captain Allen. They assert
that it was practically murder.
On, their own behalf they charge
that they were treated with shock
ing cruelty during the voyage
across the Pacific. Captain Allen
in defense of his action says that
Page was taken with a fit in the
rigging and sank when be struck
the water. To lower boat OF
come about would have been use
lees. -. .r#.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-04-22
VALLEYS y.
HIkE II.
LIFTS

Pioneer OF Popular Prices In
Bicycles.
By IS. c. Allen" just received thirty
BEBEE BICYCLES. Price for good
reliable roadster machine, $50 spot cash.
Guaranteed In every respect. Ladies' or
Gents Model IS, 1899 wheels.
3O-Inch Bebee Wheels, Model IS,
flush joints, Christie saddles, Morgan &
Wright tires,-a first-class wheel up-to.
date,-23-lnch and 2s-inch frames, 4-inch
drop, in stock.
Milwaukee Puncture-Proof Tires now In
stock. Cannot be punctured, yet easy to
ride as the softest tire used here.
A special Dunlap Rim In stock; will re-
sist this moist clmate-the first made that
WOuld do so.
A symphony in B sharp-BB Bicycles at
Bailey'S Honolulu CycIery.
23l KING STREET.
Established 1891 Headquarters for Repairs
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-04-22
STAGELINE
HENRY BRYANT, Prop.

The stage for Kaneohe, Heeia, Wal
kane, Punaluu, Laie, Kahuku and way
points, will leave Postofiice, Bethel
street side, at a. m. (Sundays except
ed), calling for passengers and pack
ages at Lovejoy & Co.'S, No. 10 Nuuanu
street
be-. Stages will make the return trip
from Kahuku daily.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-04-22
SHIPPING NEWS.

Additional. and the ls,es, Shipping News. will be
found on the eighth page.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-04-22

Four most desirable and central
BUILDING LOTS, on Alakea ST.,
including corner of Beretania St.
Apply to J. T. McGREW.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-04-22
TINE TABLE. A
From and After January I, 1899.

r. @. SMITH, Genr Pass. Il Tick
Agent.
g. p. DENIsoN, Superintendent.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-13
EVER YTHING FIXED.
For the Great international Tug of War Beginning T0mOr-
 TOW Night

A final meeting of the representa- tiVes of the international tug of war teams was held at the engine house yesterday afternoon and all points Of difference regarding the contest which had been raised were agreed upon or else referred to the management and the referee. Captain J. l.. E. Alex ander was unanimously agreed to as the referee. The timekeeper. starter and master of ceremonies will be se- lected immediately preceding the first contest on Tuesday night. Each team will be allowed two substitutes who however, cannot serve in any contest once begun.
 The teams are all made up and have been having more or less practice. They will be announced tomorrow morning. The weight cf the men will average 175 pounds and all of them have had experience on the cleated platform The three nights contest beginning at O'Neill hail tomorrow night at o'clock, will afford the most extraordina:y exhibition of human ever witnessed in the west A large attendance from all parts of the territory is expected, for nothing like the approaching tug of war has ever occurred in Arizona Tickets are now on sale at KeefeT's pharmacy.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-13

the bill has been dfscusaed in four previous legislatures and I don't sec why tho bill should be required two sessions to pass it. And then notice the language used in the wording Of the ciTuclars.
 The meeting was not, he maintained one for general discussion, and only those opposed to the segregation of the district. participated. Naturally radical measures would be passed and a committee of three were appointed to demand of the governor that he veto the bill. The committee will Ds here today.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-13
pIMA'S LAST STAND
Committee to Labor With inc Gov ernor Against Santa Cruz County.

Thomas F. Grindel. who is office deputy at the United States marshaIs office at Tucson arrived yesterday and lie will remain in Phoenix for few days in attendance at the supreme court.
 He said that the people of Tucson are agitated over the question of county division. 4 number of citizens do not favor the move and they say the people of the southern portion of the county will be prodigal citizens very soon after the segregation Of the dis tIict. MT Grindell believes that the proposed Santa Cruz coun- ty is thoroughly prepared to take care itself. and that it does not at present realize an adequate benefit from the taxes paid
 The tax rate is S2.55 and the people, especially at Nogales are perfectly will ling that they should be raised to S3I0 provided, however, that the taxes are paid at Nogales as a county seat. So that they can directly realize the ben efits. The schools will not be in ses- sion for over seven months this year and they are willing to increase the tax per cent in order to maintain bet
  county on a better footing Apache county is cited as an example. The people are taxed at a rate of S3.10 and no complaint is made. MT. GrindeI admits that Nogales will be effected by the measure more than any other place excepting Tucson but he be- ieves that to greater or less extent the advantages would be general. The tax payers in and about Nogales are not only willing, but anxious that tic division be made, and he cannot under stand since the district has all the qualifications otherwise prerequisite to becoming a county, why they should be deprived of the fulfllment of thalr desires. He thinks that the appre- hension which is manifested by some of the residents of Tucson is un- grounded.
 Another feature mentioned is the in | convenience experienced by persons | living within the projected Santa Cruz county in reaching the county | seat. It is necessary for them to make the trip for matters of triva1 import | and at an expense of probably $35, and 1 often they are sufferers from small | matters which are not sufficiently lm- | portant to justify the trip An eX- ample was given of a robbery in i butcher shop about two months ago.
 The shop of Charles Beck was rob | bed and the proprietor knew the par ties who had committed the robbery; 1 but for him to secure their conviction would necessitate two or more trips 10 Tucson. It would not have cost hln less than $75 and accordingly the criminals are not apprehended. This status of affairs encourages criminals. so thinks Mr Grindell, and it should be changed.
 A mass meeting was held in Tucson Saturday night, he said, and only those opposed to the county division were invited. The posters circulated were worded in part as follows:
 "A vigorous protest must be sent immediately. To carve up Pima coUn- ty may do us incalculable injury. Such vital legislation should not have been sprung discussed and run through il one session. Let us demand more time to investigate the effect of such a measure.
 AS a matter of fact" he continued,
Arizona republican., 1899-03-13
Good Tbi3Qs.
 TO EAT-
TO EAT

BOSTON BAKED BEANS in small jars.
 BOSTON BAKED BROWN BREAD Hot Ginger Bread. Hot Mince Pies New England Pumpkin Pies. Lemon Meringue Pies. Chocolate Cream Pies. CocOanUt Gustard Pies. Cream Pies. Chocolate Eclairs. Cream Pu1fs. Cocoanut Kisses. Delicious Maple Slices. Lemon Snaps. George Washington Cream Cakes. Lemon Cream Cakes. Marble Cake. Pound Cake. Fruit Cake MOTHERS BREAD. six leaves 25c.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-13

THE FFFFCTs CT TIIF GRIP are overcome by Hoods Sarzaparilla which Iuriiics the blood, t-nc5 the stomach. strengthens the nerves. and makes the whole system vigorous and ne3l5hy.
 4 vegetable cathartic that can be re- lied upon to do it's work thoroughly Hoods Pills.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-13
REPUBLICAN SPRING EDITION.
ARIZONA

An able and exhaustive article on the churches and church work in the territory in general and Phoenix in particular specially written by the Rev. Lewis Halsey D. D., for the edi- tion. will be Of great interest to both residents, visitors and intending set tiers. As the writer says: The new ccmer in PhoenlX if he looks about him will find wide-awake churches and earnest, faithful clergymen whose min istry has been approved in other fields, self-sacrificing and successful workers, bright and sympathetic young people, excellent music and churches ready to give cordial and constant welcome to all who are willing to receive it. T7he doors of our church homes, Dr. Hal sey remarks, are open and all who en- ter will find friends and hospitable en- tertainment and opportunities for be- ing of service to their fellow men,.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-13

Pneumonia has very little respect tor public sentiment when it comes to the selection of it's victims.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-13

The Hiawatha council No. ?, degree of Pccahontas, will give a bali on Monday night, March 13 at Elks' hall. Tickets on sale at Wakelin's drug store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-24
CHINESE EMBROIDERY.
Some Hints for Reproducing the WOrl
of OrieDtn Artists.

Some Hints for Reproducing the work
of Oriental Artists.
From Household Words
Chinese embroidery is very effective and
pretty. Some of it is done on satin in Gu
rious patterns and devices; quaint flowers
and leaves worked in floss silk, with lit
tie gold Japanese thread or fine white cord
mixed in here and there.
As for getting designs for Chinese work.
you must adapt them from any Chinese
| fans, screens or china which you can get
hold of. or. It you are SO fortunate as to
get 1t, from ia piece of Chinese embroidery
work itself. h
1t Is interesting to note what has been
said about Chinese embroidery by one who
understands lit: 1.-THE Chinese appear to
nave learned the art OF embroidery from
Persia at very early date, and became
celebrated for their productions, which dis
play an amount of labor and delicacy al
most UNSURPASSED; save by the Japanese
embroideriesJ But little of ancient needle
work now remaiIs, the dampness of the
Chinese climate being injurious to the pres
ervation of materials. and the long civil
wars proving destructive to much that has
escaped the action of the climate; but the
ancient designs are continually reproduced
with extreme fidelity. the Chinese mind be-
ing aVerse to novelty and change, and pre-
ferrfns what is already pronounced good to
any innovations. The Chinese en-
broider in various ways. In one, both sides
are the same; this is done by painting the
pattern upon transparent material, stretch
Ing 1t, and working 1t in satin stitch, back
ward and forward, so that there is no
wrong side = Another kind is crepe
work, as borders to shawis. In this, large
snowy flowers are worked in long and
feather stitch, or in chain stitch The
beauty of the last named consists in the
dexterity of it's execution. the lights and
shades of the pattern being shown, not by
varying the shades of color, but by work
Ing the chain stitch open and wide apart
for light, ands close and thick for dark
parts, the effect being further enhanced by
the soft tones of the oriental coiors."
| AS for the designs, it is very easy to make
them up, remembering always the Chinese
characteristics. All kinds of queer beasts,
as we'll dragons, belong to Chinese en-
broidery; and then there jars of all
sorts, asters and the inevitable cherry bios
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-24
DECORATING SMALL TABLES.
An Opportunity for the Display OF
Good Taste.

From Harper's Bazaar
A very good opportunity for the display
of taste in the arrangement of a room is
afforded by the use of the numberless ia
bles that now seem to be absolutely neces-
sary. They vary in size, shape and ma
terial, and 1t is possible to have quite
collection in one drawing room, provided
the drawing room is large enough. Very
beautiful are some of them, and the orna
ments displayed upon them may cost
kings ransom or a very small sum.
There are, of course, the glass tables, on
which are kept rare collections of mina-
lures and heirlooms In the time of our
grandmothers there were great many
small mahogany tables of odd shapes with
carved feet, and evidently the idea in those
days was to have the wood of the tables
of as perfect grain as possible. A great
many of these tables have been found in
secondhand shops or stored away in at
tics. They have been brought forward,
highly polished, and now form one of the
most prominent articles of furniture in up
to-date drawing rooms. There are, too, the
English tables of the inlaid woods, together
with any number of rosewood, mahogany
and Satinwood, each in itself beautiful and
a work of art.
But it is in deciding what shall be placed
on these tables that an opportunity is Of
fered for the display of individual taste.
mentS is always an addition to the draw
ing room. Then there is now in every we'll
appointed sitting room, if not library, a
desk, or rather a writing table, fitted up
with everything that is necessary-and
often a great deal that is unnecessary-to
the carrying on of correspondence. An
other table is frequently devoted to photo
graphs in all kinds and varieties of photo
graph frames Another small table can be
kept for rare pieces of brc-a- brac; but the
great objection to this last is that it is apt
to give one the impression of a bargain
sale display. However, it may be only an
evil mind that would think of it in that
light.
One very good feature in the family living
room is the large table, no longer allowed
in the center of the room, but pushed to
one side, or even against the wall. On this
are piled the books and magazines; the last
SO arranged one over the other, that the
title and date of each show, so that one
may pick up the number wanted without
looking through the entire pile. On such
a table as this there should be nothing but
the magazines, books and a good reading
lamp, together with paper cutter of good
size, an ash receiver and, if possible, a vase
of cut flowers to add the needed touch of
daintiness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-24

until they see them. The fashionable Part
sienne Is a mistress of lie chic" but when
you have summed up her usefulness as a
clotheshorse you have only said very little
for her figure. A great deal for her mod
lists padding and a good deal for her native
Wit and taste.
The Latest BeautiHer.
Just al present the women here are daft
over the merits OF the rose bath. Those
who are new to 1t claim that II does won
ders for the skin. Fresh roses are taken.
dozens of them. crushed and thrown into
the bath water. where they stand for
while before being used. There may be
magic in the rose cure. hut Il H. quite prob
able that a little rose water In the bath
would be quite as efficient and much cheap
er.
l notice that the fashionable mouchOirs
are again embroidered in the corner With
the coronet or coat of arms OF those who
have them and with monogram by those
who have not. Plain linen is the material
for morning handkerchief a narrow hem
stitching bordering them. Afternoon ones
are of a finer. thinner material. but they,
too, are embroidered with the heraldic de-
vice or the monogram. Evening ones are
of point lace OF other expensive material.
with the design in the center when they are
lace trimmed. CATHERINE TALBOT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-24
ticles will appear in an apparently full
| trunk and corners are not easily filled to

ticles will appear in an apparently full
trunk, and corners are not easily hlled to
repletion."
When every inch of ground is apparently
occupied, and nothing gives in any direc'
ton, press everything close from end to
end in the body of the trunk, and then add
another substantial layer. 1t will not hurt
the things in the least; and the tray ought
not to be put in before this is done.
What goes into the tray?" Simply
everything that refuses to go into the
trunk. All the stockings can be disposed
of in the latter. Yes, 1t Is full, apparently.
but one can find by careful feeling through
it very narrow interstices where one stock
ing-not a pair, mind-if tightly and
smoothly rolled to about the thickness of
cigar, can be comfortably slowed away.
Shoes also can be more easily aeeommo-
dated singly-a pair being quite unmanage-
able, where a single one will display con-
siderable elasticity.
1t is really the unconsdered trifes that
count in packing-the various bottles and
poxeS, combs and brushes, shoe polish, ar
ticles for the bath, etc, that make going
away WEAKNESS to the flesh, and awaken
wondering recollections of a certain En-
glish woman who arrived for a summer
sojourn in a Maine village, attended by
three trunks and two formidable boxes
though all were boxes" In her vocabulary.
Likewise, large tin hat for bathing pur-
poses. And being commiserated, in
prospect of her departure, for the labor
she would have in getting her belongings
ready, she declared that eff she couldn't
pack 'em all in an hour she'd eat emf
To return to the bottles and other brittle
ware. the safest way to manage them is to
procure tin box large enough for all that
one needs to take, wrap each one separate
ly in thin sheet wadding or other soft ma
terial, and pack closely enough to prevent
their moving. Wrap and tie the box Sc
curely, and the liquids will make the trip
without damage to themselves or their
neighbors. The tin box will last Indefinite
ly. and when off dlrty it may be kept with
the rolls of wadding in the trunk to be in
readiness when needed.
About hats? Every one knows that
large hat box attached to the upper tray is
indispensable, and in this they should be
securely fastened to keep them from
knocking against the sides
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-24
Roman Women.

From Harper's Magazine.
The faces of Roman women Of the upper
classes are cold, hard, finished, and i'm
penetrable as canoes. In a face which is
at all beautiful you will not find a hne
which is not perfect and this elegance and
sl.reness of line goes with that complexion
" hich is the finest Of all compilations. pure
ivory. and which carries with it the. PROM
Use of temperament in which there Is all
the subtlety of fire The distinction be-
tween the properly aristocratic and the
strictly plebeian face is, think. less mark
ed in Rome than in any city. Almost all
Roman women have regular faces, the pro-
file clearly cut and in straight line; back
hair, often with deep tones Of blue In H.
and sometimes curling crisply; dark eyes.
often of a fine uniform brown. large, steady.
profound, with that unmeaning pE-ofundity
which means race, and which one sees In
the Jewess, the gypsy.
They have a truly Roman dignity and
beneath that the true fire, without which
dignity is but the comedy shroud OF
corpse. and though there is not trace
in them of a soft, smiling, catlike air OF
the women of Venice, and not much. Of The
vivid hardy, uncaring provocativeness OF
the women of Naples, they are content TO
let YOU see in them that reasonable near
ress to the animal which no Italian woman
is ashamed to acknowledge. They have
often a certain massiveness of build, which
makes a child look like a young woman
and a young woman like a matron: but. for
Italians, they are tall, and though one
sees none of the trim Neapolitan waists. Il
Is but rarely that one sees, even aHreng
the market women bringing in their VAS
kets on their heads, those square And
lumpsh figures which roll so comfortably
through Venice.