davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-28
LOCAL and GENERAL.

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Teiispirits Is the name OF man who
app's'eu IN '"e ro'''e oou'' ."en '.
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tomorrow there VIII De an auction
SAFE OF cnoice poultry NJ Jas. r. Mo''
ga" Sa'ee'oo'" vi ""e'" '''ee' '''
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in'i'ations 10 tne ne" rear TO
ception OF the l. NJ u A. are peing Is
sued today' Inc hrst ONES were SEM
'"' ''''e''"''
Inc Snristfhas tree EXERCISES Oh 'n'
chiidren OF ST. Clements chapel WI"
take pace III 'he chureh VI o'So c'o'N
'h's ai'erhooh''
Inc iau'es vi 'he f'a"ai'sh ''u'
were entertained at 'ne "oiie VI NV
ana MIS-. a. d. '"oou' N"uah" a'chu'
yesterday AFTERNOON
A warrant was issued yesterday To-
the arrest OF c. Lanbo on the charge o.
selling adnlterated MIX ROOD inspec
tor Shorey swore to the complaint.
Rubber heels will be a Fashionable
benefit with people who take to walls
ing on the new and hard cement side
walks now stretching out IN all diree
tons
The HONOLULU PHOTO SUPPLY
co. carries a stock of photograph al
buns larger than al other stocks II
Honolulu combined and they do no
give them away.
Antonio Freitas Ferro, who improvis
fireworks out of dynamite sticks o
Punchbowl. lost the thumb. first tw
fingers and upper joint OF the thir
finger on one hand.
In the Police Court yesterday Taxa
motto. a Kakaako Japanese, was boun
over to the Circuit Court FOR trial o
the charge of assaultlng countrymar
Miamoto by name, with an axe.
Those wishing reliable horses, ex
perienced drivers, new rigs, fair price
and courteous treatment should call n
the Territory Stables. Their telephon
number Is Main 30. They deliver an
call for rigs free ofscharge.
The large safe of the postofiice wa
removed from the general Office thi
morning to the private Office Of Loui
T. Kenake in the new building. Tn
work Of preparing the new buildin
for use Is progressing rapidly.
Camarinos receives for his refrigera
tors all the California fruits OF the sea
son b. every cold storage steamer. II
always has on hand a stock OF fires
apples, grapes, oranges, etc. Send you
orders by phone, No. Main 37S,
There will be another meeting {
Chinese In the hall OF the Chinese Unit
ed Society this evening at the usni
time for the purpose OF discussing tn
proposition Of representative
) Washington for the Chinese in the cit
zenship matter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-28
HEIGHTS!
ATTRACTIONS OFFERED SEEKERS
Water.

Water will be supplied at the rate Of
SIS per year for each lot, from our Pacific
Heights Water System. This Is less
than city rates.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-28
Location.

They are located on high ground at an
elevation Of from 400 to 500 feet, affording
,insurrsssed scenic and marine views.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-04-24

No matter how inexpensive a gown
may be. it should be becoming in color.
There are a few points that should
always be remembered by the woman
with a limited wardrobe. She should
not invest in high novelty shades; if
very stout or very tall, or unusually
slender, she should not wear light or
brown cOlors on the street. Black and
white are particularly stylish for trim
mings on any color or material. A
light, airy effect should be aimed at
by young women and young girls. The
colors on the color card issued for the
manufacturing and retail trades are
almost faded in appearance. so light
are the tones represented by the pastel
or miniature shades. Everything is
snftened by art TO appear as though
snhdued by time. and severa. old col
ors in the list are vel disguised BY this
antique fDish.-Ladies' Homl Journal.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-04-24
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

Attaining college for Sunday School
teaehers-the first OF its kind in Eng
land-has been opened at Hands
worth, Birmingham.
DR.. F. J. Banks, former consul az
Bagdad, has undertaken to excavate
the ruins of the historic Ur of the
Chaldees for the Smithsonian insti-
tuition.
Rev. DIR. Patrick, CT St. Paul's
church, Dundee, Scotland, has signi-
fed his acceptance of nomination TO
the principalship of Manitoba college.
Winnipeg.
Rev. Henry J. Calls, the pastor OF
the African Zion church of Syracuse
y. Y, was born a slave. He is a
Hampton graduate, has studied law,
and once declined a nomination for
member of the Virginia legislature
Some of the English clergy in the
diocese of Natal and Pretoria have
been reduced TO the humblest power
", owing to lack of funds from Eng
land and the multitude of war APP
peals for money for other purposes.
Rev. lar. Curtis. pastor of Mount
Auburn Presbyterian church at Gin
cinnati, has been deyoting his church
services TO the especial interest of
street railway employees. The Gin
cinnati street railway companies
grant free transportation TO employees
and their families 30 and from the
church.
In number of our oldest and lar
gest universities in the college circle
a teacher is never addressed or
spoken of as president or professor,
but only as plain Mister" tt is
MIR. Eliot" Mr.. Hadley." not Pres
ident Eliot or Hadley. The reason is
an inherent modesty. which dislikes
to assume titles of distinction and
prefers the forms of democratic
equality.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-04-24
PICTURES OF VOLCANOES.
in Photographers These Won
ders While in Action.

As things go these days, the pho
tographer is the man who is at the
front, whether it be at FL Caney, or
off MORO, or at Manila, and one has
but to make any danger worth while
to find some one Of the amateur or pro-
fessiOnal brethren taking it with his
camera, to hand it down as an imper-
ishable and indisputable evidence of
what man viii risk and accomplish.
When it was reported in Honolulu
last summer, or rather when Honolu-
III was enveloped in thick cloud of
smoke, it knew without any further
reporting that Mauna LOa was once
more on the rampage. And so it
turned out, the great volcano, through
new assures and vents and new
craters, was pouring out great masses
of lava. which made the eruption one
of the most striking of recent years.
When it was made known from the
island of Hawaii that the spectacle
was likely to prove unique; two par
ties started out from Honolulu for
the great mountain, accompanying
them being Mr.. Frank Dewey, a pho
tographer. who did not mind such a
thing as danger in his desire to take
snap at a full-fedged eruption on
the plank of Mauna Eoa near the sum-
nit.
The main outburst formed lake of
boiling lava 100 feet in diameter, from
which huge masses were thrown 300
feet in the air. From breach in
the cone a flood of lara 40 feet wide
rushed down the mountain side at
rate of 30 miles an hour. \ dozen
vents near the great crater were
throwing lava in the air, which GOV.
cred the surrounding territory with a
thick coating gliding down and en-
veloped in a thick smoke.
Lower down a new crater not so
large as the upper lake threw great
masses of lava and solid rocks in the
air weighing hundreds of pounds.
While the OnloOkers were fascinated
at the sight, there was considerable
danger. as on one occasion the wind
blew thick columns Of sulphurous
smoke toward the party when they
were on their way home. The running
lava behind them prevented a retreat
and death from aspkyxiation surely
threatened as the black cloud adj
vanced in "A men2cing manner. Just
as it was about TO cover them, a vio-
lent gust of wind opened a gap arched
like a tunnel. Through this the ter
rified tourists rushed and reached the
pure air on the other side in safety
falling upon the ground exhausted
and overcome by their fearsome expe.
rience
They also suffered from hunger and
thirst, and it was undc< these eireum-
stances that Mr.. Dewey took the
views. his zeal causing him among
other things to lose his shoes, which
were burnt Off his feef by the hot
lavas. However. he got back to Hon
Olulu safely. and was delighted at his
success in catching one o. the small
cones in operation, as well as pho
tographing some older lEy1 beds and
the solicited rivers of l%SI of other
Observation-Disclosures Times.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-04-24
RUSHING THE SEASON.
by the Weather ia Chang
Ing Costumes.


There are always persons who are
disconnected if they cannot be in adj
vance with every change Of fashion
who are eager to put on spring attire
before the winds of winter are laid
However bitter the blasts they desire
to lay aside their comfortable winter
wraps as soon as the calendar changes
and appear in spring coats. The num-
Der of foolish women who thus sacri-
flee their health to shallow vanity is
not so large as it once was. because,
in spite of all that is said to the con-
trary, the women of to-day are wiser
in such matters than their mothers
or their grandmothers. They are
more learned in matters of health
and have become, for that reason.
more intelligent housekeepers and
mothers. There are not, therefore, so
many women as there once were who
rush the seasons" and adopt the at
tire of May in March Fashionable
women never do this to-day. as they
once did. because it is now considered
bad form" TO do 30. 1t is the woman
who aims 10 be fashionable. and who
does not comprehend the fact that
common sense is at the foundation of
the modern fashion. who makes this
blunder. TIE elegant woman of to-
day makes 40 sudden changes in her
dress. She abhors the startling and
extreme in her attire as she does in
everything. Pronounced styles in
dress were once looked upon with IA
for by fashion, bat fashion has
changed.
The only persons in the cities who
rush into a new gown and a spring
bonnet. whatever the weather is. are
maidservants who attempt to copy
their mistresses' styles. and other ig-
norant but ambitious persons.
Each year the changes of dress from
one season 20 another are more
gradual. The distinctive fashions of
spring and autumn are almost lost
sight of, so gradual is the change in
the present day between the styles Of
winter and summer. Well dressed
women of to-day are governed by the
weather and by the calendar in max
ing changes from winter to spring
dress. IT is not ar uncommon thing
10 see women wearing their heavy
winter wraps and fur garments as
late as May. The sensible English
fashion of using fur capes and boas
for cool evenings in midsummer has
long ago been adopted in this coun-
try. so that fur is no longer a badge
of the season of frosts. Ultra changes
in the cut and fit of clothes are not
now introduced suddenly. as they
once were. The fashions of one year.
on the contrary, are gradually merged
into those of the next. 1t is as though
all well dressed women had agreed to
the poets dictum:
''Be not the first BY whom the new is tried,
Nor yet the last TO lay the old aside
N. Y Tribune
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-04-24
Getting at the Facts.

AS the court understands it." said
the judge. 'the defendant here be-
gan the quarrel because the plaintiff
hurled an epithet at him. Was that
the way OF it?"
mo, yer amer" the witness ex-
planned; they're both liars. Oh seen
it all meself. Nobody thrun an cpl
thet. Moike-that's him over there
called Jawn something, and Jawn-
that's him over here-heaved a brick
Nobody hurled nothin' else. '-Chicago
Times-Herald.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-04-24

81 hear there is some talk of en-
plOying women as census enumera-
tors" said the Sweet Young Thing, in
her smoothest tones.
'-'Good idea" said the Savage Bache-
Tor, TO her great establishment.
DO You really think 500"
Yes, I do. If there is anything on
earth a woman is fit for, it is the bust
ness of finding out about other peoples
affairs. Didn't think 1 would agreed
with you, did you?" - Indianapolis
Press.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-04-24
Temperature of surfac. Of Sea.

In paper communicate TO the
Royal Meteorological soeiet on The
riean temperature of the So rface wa
tiers of the sea round the British
coasts and its relation to tie mean
temperature of the air" Mr.. Dickson
arrived at the conclusion t.at the
mere presence of Atlantic water is.
more effective in depressing the sum-
mer temperature in Britain than in
raising that of the winter months
Chicago Tribune.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-04-24
Nf5Ngit i
without Preirdice.

NV man." urged Rev. Mr.. Cooley.
"csn I not induce you TO come into
church?'
20. now. boss. Ter" the poor
tramp stammered.
~Ihope you have no prejudice against
ne church" the good man continued.
eagerly NO unpleasant recollection
Of your past suggested
20. no. amt got no grudge agin
the church. Mine wuz a home we'd
din. Philadelphia Press.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-04-24
KITCHEN ECONOMIES.
Various Small Items which Go Far
Towards Reducing Ex-
pemseS.

After q broth has been sl1illfully
SKINNED and still little atoms of
grease appear on the surface, lay
piece of clean brown paper over the
top. and the grease win cling to it.
Often only the whites of eggs are
required for immediate use. The
yolks may be kept some time if they
are put into a small cup. covered with
a little cold water, and kept in cool
place.
\ loaf of cake that has got stale and
dry may be freshened so as to seem
newly baked by putting it in a tin,
covering the tin with another pan,
and leaving the whole in warm oven
about 20 minutes.
To boil meat so as to retain the
juices and soluble salts. and yet cook
it sufficiently. it should be plunged
into boiling water and boiled rapidly
for about ten minutes. After this
fast cooking the kettle must be
pushed over to the back of the fire.
where lis contents win simmer
gently. This tends to coagulate the
outer rind OF the meat, so that the
juices cannot escape. III meat be
treated in this manner the inside will
be found juicy and tender. but if the
meat is allowed to boil it viii be found
hard and chippy.
When small pieces of pie crust are
left from making pies. instead of
forming them into tarts, as is usually
done, secure some round hardwood
sticks. about four inches long. and,
after the pieces of crusts are rolled
out thin. cut them into narrow strips,
with a jaggered iron, -four the sticks
and roll the strips around them.
Place these in tin. and put in hot
oven to bake. When the crust has
got partly cool. slide the stick out.
When serving. fill the spaces with
jelly whipped cream or a marmalade,
and the family will be delighted with
q new dish.-HOme Life.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-04-24

don't care what my constituents
think! exclaimed the congressman,
hotly. Il think fer myself
once knew another man who
boosted of that" suggested the man
from home.
''Yes?"
Oh yes. And do you know what
happened to him?'
NO. What?"
Well, after the next election there
was no one else for whom he had the
privilege of thinking. Chicago Post.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-04-24

On a train going from Client 20
Brussels such ,a-ferce diseussiL n
about the war arose among some d {
the passengers that the alarm was
given. the train was stopped and the
Iisputants were compelled TO get ous
and finish the discussion on the
ground N. T. journal
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-04-24
An Embrvo Humorist.

Teacher-How many of my scholars
can remember the longest sentence
they ever read?
Billy-Please, mum. I can.
Teacher-What. Is there only one?
Well, William. you can tell the rest of
the scholars the longest sentence you
ever read.
Billy-Imprisonment for life.-Tit-
Bits.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-04-24

'''Did you take any interest in the
last electiOn?"
''Interestl" echoed Senator Sorghum,
in grieved accents. Il was mighty
lucky to get my principal back
Washington Star.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-04-24

He loved her for her pretty face.
Her figure neat and trim:
lie had a handsome cOuntenance.
And. therefore. she loved him.
Yet they are weary, and the world
Seems bleak and fun Of woe:
But ten years married, and their sixth
Was born a month ago.
Chicago Times-ETerald
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-04-24
Too Late.

Stranger am a literary man,
madam, and am looking for a room.
Have you anything that viii suit me?
Landlady-No, SIR. I've just rented
nv last hall bedroom to a poet.-Har-
lem Life
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-04-24
A aIortifyinE Past.

Il wish had stayed away from
that fortune-teller."
Didn't she promise you a prosper
ous and pleasant future?"
''Yes; but she told me l had an
uncle who blew out the gas. Detroit
Free Press
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-04-24

Mrs. WinterbloOm-I feel better now
that I've snubbed that Jones woman.
Mrs. Peterkin-DO you think it dis
turbed hero
Mrs. Winterbloom-O. yes. Why,
she told a friend of mine that sho
didn't notice it at all.-Bazar.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-04-24

Haven't you got something" askel
the little girl, that viii make an old
hen lay right along?"
81 reckon so" said the druggists
young son, temporarily in charge of
the store, as he reached for the
strYchnine bottle, but haven't you
gor q good Ratchet at your house -
Chicago Tribune.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-04-24

Chollie. in Florida-Have YOU been in
the water since you came. Miss Dollie ?
- Dollie-No; I'm terribly afraid Of
She water.
That's funny; ducks are not usual
Dr. afraid of the water. I'm very fond Of
the water
Yes: most geese are" - Yonkers
Statesmen.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-04-24

Yes said the girl in blue, ~he haA
asked me 10 marry him.
"Indeed2" returned the girl in gray
in tone Of evident establishment
well, / never believed in ny PnOtism
before. CHICAGO Post.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-04-24
No Other Way.

When you showed him his letter 10
Irene said Maud. ''in which he said
the same things about you he had said
about her, how did he get out of it?''
How did he get out of it?r echoed
Mabel HE evaPorated.
~Eraporated2"
Yes. he dried up---Chicago Trib-
une
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-04-24
Rernrd Of DipIomaex.

81 believe Goodluck has got an in
crease of salary. What was il fOr-eX-
ira work?''
Yes. He always listens when the
boss tells the smart things his two
year-old youDEster says. -Tit-Bits.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-04-24

Why don't you go to our old restau-
rant any mOre2"
81 left my overcoat there"
We'll is that any reason why you
should keep away?"
'Ah. but took a better one with
me.~-N. Y. World.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-04-24
Emphatic Denial.

Miss Wiseman-Isn' your husband
a little bald?
Mrs. Hendriks (indignantly)-There
isn't bald hair on his head.-Tit-Bits.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-04-24
A Business Woman.

But if L fail" said the young man.
as he started to ask the girls father
for her
WELL" she replied, promptly. you
can make an assignment. and I'll be-
come your assignee. Detroit Free
Press
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-04-24

This went do" said his friend.
a short. stout man from Ken
tucky,'-.
@What's the matter with that?"
asked the author.
Why. KentUckians- in literature,
must be tall and gaunt."-Puck
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-04-24

Here's a penny, little boy. Buy a
stick Of candy"
IT anks. num- Kin yer tell me
whore I kin git two for a penny SOS me
sister won't be disappointed?'-N Y.
World.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-04-24

A warm. soft heart and cool. hard head
Are the two best things Oh earth, It's said
-Eliotts MAGAZINE.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-04-24
A Peaceful Existence.

Mrs. Styles-What is a hermit.
dear?
Mr.. Styles-Why, hermit is a man
who doesn't have TO buy a dozen bon
nets a year for his wife.-Yonkers
Statesman.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-04-24
rhe Main QnestEon.

He-You are the only girl 1 ever
loved
She-Oh. never mind that. The main
question is, am / the only girl you
ever will love ?-Tit-Bits. ,-
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-04-24

81 used to think poor Bob Whites
had a future before him."
sHe had; but. somehow or other
he let it get behind him. '-Brooklyn
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-04-24

Marie, after we are married, what
course shall you pursue 10 retain my
love-
-Oh, Harry, / shall spend an awful lot
Of money on fine clothes and look just
as pretty as I can. Chicago Record.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-04-24

Pa (sadly)-I am sure of it, my son.
Don't you see how much larger her bill
is?-Chicago Daily News.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-04-24

BE not the first BY whom the new is tried,
Nor yet the last to lay the old aside"
N. Y. Tribune.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-20
The Coal Strike.

Grom the New YORK Commercial Advortiscr)
To the unbiased observer this appears an ideal
case fox arbitration There Is disagreement a. to
the amount OF pay increase that is possible in the
present state Of the market. There is disagree
ment as to the extent to which admitted evils
prevail. These are almost like fact, for a jury.
They could be decided justly by any impartial
tribunal put in possession OF data the companies
need not care to conceal Since the yeiy large pub
lie Of their stockholders is entitled To know them
Public opinion will not excuse either operators or
intelligent strike leaders if they 1t the strike
pass into a more acute stage without honest at
tempt TO arbitrate They VIII divide heavy re-
sponsibility business responsibility to owners
whose property is TO be dissipated, human resp9n.
sibility to woriamcn whose maintenance is to be
withdrawn,
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-20
THE HEBREW NEW YEAR.
Celebration of the Occurrence TO BE-
gin on sunday.

Observation of the Hebrew New Year
will begin next Sunday evening and con-
tinue until Monday evening During the
period the event will be celebrated in a
solemn manner Appropriate services will
be held in all the synagogues in the city
during Sunday and Monday and on Mon
day all business by the Hebrews viii be
suspended. In discussing the coming
event a we'll known Hebrew said yester-
day:
1.-The Hebrew name for the New Year is
Rosh Hashonah. 1t is celebrated on the
first day of the seventh month, called
Tishri. 1t is commemorated by the Hebrews
all over the world as a day for prayer and
praise. During the services the shofar, or
rams horn, is sounded. This sounding OF
from his spiritual lethargy and invite him
to serious reflections and determination,
and in this way prepare for the coming
great Day of Atonement.
This New Year marks, according to the
Jewish calendar, the beginning of the year
5661. counting from the creation of the
world.
''The New Year Day is the beginning Of
the holy season. The customary eongratu-
lation with which friends and relatives are
greeted on this festival is L'shono toyo
tikosev'- Mayest thou be Inscribed to
happy year.
"Ten days after the New Year Day is
celebrated the Yom Hakippurim, or the
Day of .AtonerGsnt. This day is also called
in the Scriptures the Sabbath OF Sab
baths -