davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-08-31
Eut au,l Iit.

"Alas," sighed the woman whose one
inspiration TO eloqucnce is dress, "how
few women worship that subtle thing
called cut! They confound IL with lit,
which is another virtue. 4 good cut
is the most rare and economical thing
i'm dreSSmaking. \ gown Of good
cut may be easily retitted TO almost
any normal figure. while n gown of
n poor cut fits no one but her for
whom II was made; and though 1t
fits her like n glove. Il Is fit and moth.
ing more. 4 gown that is Of good cut
will outwear by seasons that costume
OF which the cheapest dressmaker
says There isn't n wrinkle In IT,,
madame. Fits like glove That fit
ting like n glove Is but n poor work.
woman's cover for lack OF cut. III there
must bc choice between cut and flt,
choose cut.
"But TO have both Is the ideal OF
dressing Cut Is the sweep OF line.
the individuality, the grace OF curve or
rigor. and cut. like all other artistic
finish. will long outlive the day after
the seams have sprung and the web
itself has worn away. IL Is what may
bc called the atmosphere OF a gown
that still hangs about IL, beautlfyinS
the very wreck. and. like all sucll
subtle and individual atmospheres. cut
costs. That Is. the initial cost Is
great. but in the long run cut pays fcI
itself in the added wear Il allows
and the fact that the garment u
dccoratcs Is wearable 50 long rs q
shred OF IL remains.
1t IL the great mistake Of many
women 90 be dissatisfied unless the,
have room sor change In their ward
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-08-31

sULU, soUTHERNMosr POSSESSION PHILIPPINES

nently as the subject OF many Of their
whispered Visayan remarks. by ex-
hlbiting industry in passing things |
finally won their friendship and re-
stored confidence.
Everybody his own salt-makcr, go
the Ilocanocs and Pangasinans OF
Northern LuzOn believe, and they fol
low out the theory in practice, for
nearly every family living on the coast
of the great Lingaycn Gulf manufac-
lures salt for home consumption, and
sells the surplus to tn villages Of the
interior.
In one settlement near Dagupan the
occupation reaches the dignity Of an
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-08-31
GOOD INTENTIONS.

I've found quiet, shady place,
Where | can bear the bees
And watch the sunbeams as they trace
Their frescoes through the trees
j ought 20 do
a thing or two
Ire days departed.
But Just you wait
I'll hustle great,
When | get started.
l. that the sun way over there,
Where twilight colOrs glow.
- but little while, I'd swear,
Since mornings mist hung low
How Oft before
Ny conscience sore
At dusk has sTnaTteii
Tomorrow ]
VIII do or die,
When / get started
What's this Another hair grown gray>
/ won't believe my sight
IL seems no more than Yesterday
Since youth was smiling bright.
Those plans OF old
For fame and gold
Those memories light-heartedl
But dOnt you fret;
III do things yet,
II i get started.
Washington Star
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-08-31
The wedding Present Problem.

One of the problems Of modern so.
cal life Is wedding presents, which
were In danger Of becoming verita-
bic tax unless restricted within proper
bounds "If am asked To the break
fast, / send present" said a fash
ionablc woman recently to the New
York Tribune. This Is rule that
would be as uncomfortable for the re-
cipicnt as for the donor If 1t were
an accepted custom. 1t Is really only
necessary for intimate personal friends
or relatives to send presents, and even
then, as they are only intended TO
convey kindness Of feeling and sen
timcnt rather than commercial value
they should not be made a bugbcar.
A little thought. however, Is necessary.
zone dollars WORTH" as friend of
the bride expressed it at jewelers.
shop recently, may represent n good
deal Of friendship, IL properly selected.
Such n limitation, however. would EN-.
body more IL invested In books. china
or the beautiful glass of the day.
There are lovely things TO be found AT
that price which would seem To carry
more good wishes than hastily select
ed silver salt-ccllars, spoons. etc, of
which there is generally a plethora at
modern weddings.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-08-31

II was a class Of eight-yearolds and
the subject FOR composition was The
Cow one Of the girls wrote. among
other things. "the COW is n very useful
animal. for she supplies vs. with beef.
steaks. veal. pork and other meats"
Another. looking az the subject from
n wholly different standpoint thought
the COW very useful because "she
keeps the garden clean by eating the
weeds. ds."-PhIladelphia Times.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-08-31
The Care of Shade Trees.

Shade trees are neglected from tho
time they are put in the ground unit
large. Insects and diseases attack
them, but as they bear no crops, anC
are supposed to produce no profit. they
are left 10 the ravages Of their enc
mics. The shade tree will be missed
when it is gone, however. and its place
cannot easily be filed. Spray the
shade trees and save them. as they
add hundreds Of dollars value to the
farm
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-08-31

can of water. The tipping OF the
funnel raises the door to the first en-
trance and things are In readiness for
the next adventurcr. In four nights
ii3 rats were captured aud disposed
Of in one OF the big clubhouscs.-Chi.
cngn Rccnrh
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-08-31

other fruit from low trees. When
placed upon the ground beneath the
tree, the picker can move round from
one side to the other without moving
the ladder. The steps may be made
much wider than indicated, if this is
desirable The upper step serves as
a convenient shelf for the basket into
which the fruit is placed.-American
NUrisultuvisf
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-08-31
~ News PhoTES
Nv WoMEN
Womnn AZ County Coroner.

Miss Lillian EHall has been appoint
ed Coroner OF Cowley County. Kan.
Miss Hall became familiar with the
details OF the office during the three
years that she was the official stem
ographer OF the previous incumbent.
She declares that she does not shrink
from her work.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-08-31
The styl,.in Underwear.

No great change in the shape Of un-
derwear Is promised for the near fu-
turc. Skirts are made 10 III as close
ly as possible at the hips and to Hare
at the hem. Chemises replace under
vest and short petlcoat where one Is
so minded Or they are worn as stay
cover and underskirt. according 10 the
plan Of dressing liked.
Later designs in chemises show them
with the necks cut lower than most
Of those seen last year In this respect
the chemise falls in line with other
neck dressings OF women. While the
gown or garment with high neck Is as
high as ever, the tendency TO uncover
the neck by wearing n lace yoke or
throat Of circular cut grows more pro
nOunced as the summer passes.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-08-31
F.riy Cnltixa,ion of Orchard.

Professor Blair. OF the University OF
Illinois. goes emphatically on recorc
with the statement that orchards
should not be cultivated in the fall
but that cultivation in the spring anc
summer Is essential.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-08-31
When to Cut WiAnu..

The best time to cut willows and al.
ders so as 10 Kill them is in July OF
August. They Will sprout up again
after the first cutting. but IL cut two
or three years in succession they VIII
be Killed.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-08-31

brown eyes coyly glancing. or little
hands gently pressing. When Miss
Filipino treads the stately national
quadrille or whlrls lightly 10 the stir
ring measures Of a quick played waltz
she dedIcates her thou Its and soul
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-08-31

tops OF these circular beds. soaking
them through and through. The sun
does the rest of the work by rapidly
evaporating the moisture from them.
and the salt appears as white efiior.
escence at the surface, to be carefully
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-08-31
Hints For the Toilet.

hlniS tor tht iollets
Try the effect Of adding sea salt to
your warm bath at night II will re-
fresh YOU wonderfully and help you
20 sleep well
Let the hair Ice loose at night. for
pinning or plcating it up tightly, by
rctardlng the circulation Of the blood,
Is apt to injuriously affect the growth
of the hair.
Pcrfumcd gloves are liked by some
women, Mix together four drops of
extract of ambcrgris and two ounces
of spirits of wine. Apply TO the inside
of the gloves with linen rag or piece
of sponge.
a harmless rouge is found in the
Juice of the beet root. The practice
OF artlnCially coloring the cheeks is
not to be recommended, but IL people
will rouge. beet root has the advantage
of being simple and safe
After taking medicines brush the
teeth. After taking quiniue or iron
i'm any form il is well 10 use little
carbonate OF soda as n dentifrice. This
prccaution will prevent the teeth be.
ing stained or their enamel injured by
the acid used to dissolve the drug.
Wind and sun. burned faces are often
very painful. Ease is best secured
by protecting the skin from the air
This may be done by an application
of white of egg. lard or Carron oil
The last remedy should bc found In
every house, IL being invaluable for
burns aud Scalds. 1t is made of equal
parts OF liusced oil and lmewatcr.
shaken together so as TO form cream
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-08-31
Steps For the Fruit Picker.

The ladder shown in the accompany
ing illustration will be found conven.
lent when gathering apples, pears and
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-08-31
No "syee, sixteen" In China.

In China. says the London Mail
there Is nothing Of the sweet glrlhOod
which is enjoyed in England-in fact
one rarely sees girls in China.
They marry SO young that they ap-
pear 10 spring from childhood TO ma
turity without any intermediate stage
Of girlhood. There is no blushlng "hf-
teen" or sweet sixteen" no filrtatiOns.
no balls, no picnics, no billets-doux.
The child has not ceased 10 play with
her doll before she has baby to
dandlc.
The only JOY Of n woman's life Is
In dressing her hair. This Is done with
an elaborate, artistic science curious
To see. The hair Is invariably black.
and very long. 1t is drawn tightly
from the face and stiffened with gum.
II il then piled up in coils and wings
ana loops that stand alone without the
aid Of pads, roulcts, pugs or hairpins.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-08-31

You cannot put a great aSes ia.o a
small soul II Jones
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-03-27

management OF the Rev. MIR. sheldon
has had wide circulation. Il Is a
newspaper freak and as managers Of
metropolitan journals all recognize
freaks catch the people for tine. II
the press dispatches properly repre-
sent the freak editions OF the Topeka
Capital however, the Rev. Mr.. Sheldon
is one of the most magnificent false
alarms ever foisted upon the public.
If the Topeka Capital were conducted
on the same basis for year there
would be another headstone in the
journalistic graveyard sacred to the
memory Of the Sheldon freak" The
Topeka CapitaI might continue as a re-
ligious journal censored by fanatic, but
the people would be forced to buy an
other paper to get the plain unvarnish-
ed, uncensored news of the world. II
sheldon desires education in conduct
ing Christian newspaper he will do
well to enlist as a reporter the Mont
real Witness or a hundred and one
dailies of the United States that pub
lish the news without giving promi-
nence to crime and scandal, that pub
lish editorial opinion in its proper
place and that make no attempt to jam
bigotry down the threats of an intelli-
gent public by warping facts as honest
reporters and correspondents find
them.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-03-27
A Useful Institution.

j. f. Hackfeld, temporary president,
and l.. c. Ables, treasurer, of the Homo
lu Eye and Ear Inlirmary, have issued
statement of the affairs of the 'nsti-
tuition. The subscriptions since June
last have amounted to S2S52.50, which
exceeds expenses of equipment and
running by sll3.53. Ninety patients
have been admitted by hospital card
since the opening in June, and there
have been an average of six treatments
day. A number of poor people with
out cards have applied for treatment,
requiring as a rule attention for only
a day or two, and none have been turn
ed away disappointed. Various opera
tons for eye and ear troubles have
been performed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-03-27
THE COURT OF CLAIMS.

The Bulletin is disposed to agree
with the Japan Times in its statement
that its correspondent has given in
incorrect view Of the intention Of the
Hawaiian government in paying the
damages occasioned by the Chinatown
fire. This conclusion is easily reached
by virtue Of the fact that the United
States Government will not allow its
local appointees to deal in an arbitrary
manner with citizens of any foreign
country.
At the same time the Hawaiian Gov
eminent has successfully conducted its
series OF delays in connection with the
court of claims in a manner that war;
rants those interested in the affair be-
lieving anything or nothing. II the
government were making an attempt
to avoid responsibility for the damage
suffered from the fire 1t would be ex-
pected to carry on the campaign along
studied lines of delay. Certainly evil
dence is wanting to indicate an active
desire to respond to the demands Of
the sufferers promptly.
More than a month has passed since
authority was received by an executive
order OF the President establishing the
court. Yet the Executive has not Or
ganized the court and has given no in
formation as to Its scope or authority.
Judging from the letter published from
Delegate Hartwell, the Executive it.
self is doubtful as to what the court
is to do. II would apepar that Mr..
Dole asked the President to appoint
the court and having received the au-
thority for organizing the court is now
to do.
What Is the mission of the court?
Has It legal authority binding upon
the Treasury or Legislature or is 1t
merely board of arbitration or Is 1t a
commission to investigate the accuracy
Of the detailed claims filed by the per-
sons suffering losses from the fire?
1t is the usual policy of the Ha-
waiian government to define a policy
and allow the people to gain their
knowledge after it is put in operation
We can hardly expect the government
to change Its custom at this late day,
but the serious condition which the
losses forced upon business houses In
the burned district warrants the de-
mand that the policy of delay shall
cease, and the court. whatever is to be
Its authority be brought into being and
It's nature defined at the earliest pos
aible day
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-03-27
LIGHTS BY FAVOR?

Editor Evening Bulletin:-May
through you ask. why we who live be-
yond the Tram terminus on Nuuanu
valley have no electric lights, why up
to the Tram terminus every electric
light Is burning brightly, also along
Judd street, yet on the more lonely
road we have to travel in darkness?
The company or manager cannot
plead want Of power to produce lights,
for every other lamp in the above thor
oughly lighted portion would enable us
all to have share.
Considering late reports of holding
up loose characters, etc, on Nuuanu
avenue feel 1t a great wrong to de-
priye us of one of our safeguards
light.
Do people who are most favored pay
more taxes or is it
Yours truly,
A SUFFERER.
Honolulu, March 81, 1900.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-03-27
WHAT WOULD SATAN DO?

The best way to determine the sue
cess of Rev. Mr.. Sheldon's work II
running daily newspaper from thu
text What would Jesus Do Is to com
pare his practical application with tn:
probable result should newspaper be
conducted from the text What Would
Satan Do?"
Accepting the fact that the daily
newspaper Is one Of the worlds great
est educators the first move we might
anticipate from Satan would be an ef-
fort to make his paper as dry and mn
interesting as possible, give special
prominence to long articles of more
or less religious character and assume
n Jesuitical censorship over the news
columns by publishing only such news
as the people Ought to know" Satan
would announce the first mission of his
paper to give the news, as Sheldon has
done and then proceed to not only
make the news a secondary feature,
cutting out good portion of 1t, but
at the same time warp the news by
attacking his personal opinions to i'm
portant paragraphs.
II Satan were as keen an article as
he is generally credited with heing he
would doubtless cut out advertisements
OF ladies corsets, hose ana kindred
articles Of apparel. He would thus
draw particular attention to line OF
evil minded thought which ut the pres
ent time it is safe to say does not oc-
cupy the minds of one-tenth the news
paper ant magazine readers young OIL
old. Satan would do just as Sheldon
is doing in this respect. lie would
teach the children that articles of fe-
male apparel are suggestive of thoughts
low and vulgar. He would disgust
people Of average intelligence with
newspapers in general, by forcing upon
them class of heavy religious
matter for which the people have nc
time in the rush and hurry of business
life, and which can be furnished extern
sively in the religious or secular jour-
nails appropriate to leisure moments
The Topeka Capital under one week.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-03-27
The New Year BeeetS
New Things

Fl R THE BOYS. Have you ever stop.
pc to think what difference there Is In
tn. makes of boys clothlngl Many suits
az bought because the price Is low. 1t Is
o. en- the price that governs the purchaser,
a. not the quality or the substantial
n likes. THIS theory seems to be based on
T idea that any kind of suit Is good
e ough for boy, as he will soon wear It
t. That Is not good economy, for II YOU
" ould lay little more, and consider quail
y and make, you would have a suit for
ie boy that would always look well and
: Itwea- two suits of the inferior grades.
huv the best Is money In pocket; to
- he poorest Is moaey wasted. We
,akA 2 speciality to keep the best at popu-
{ prices.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-03-27
8I8 FORT STREET.
.AIOVELTIES IN
NECKWEAR e e
ARE AMONG THE TIMELY

ARE AMONG THE TIMELY
IHlNGS o. the new year. Never In the
history of neckwea. has there been so
many varieties made Of the very choice t
silks, Pattern designs are characteristics
Of these new makes. String Ties, Puffs,
Scarfs, Four-in.Hands, English So lares
and many other Of the latest patterns are
to be found in our stock. A fine article of
neckwear has become necessity to him
who would be we'll dressed. No part of
his dress Is more conspicuous. and when
the best can be bought for what inferior
goods COST, NO ONE SHOULD PASS
BY The BARGAINS WE ARE NOW
OFFERING.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-03-27
WAITING FOR YOU.

Il is not surprising that In population so vas
trace back their ancestry for ren'urh that even with
families OF no no the qualifications are es'raordi-
nary the ties Of relation ship often vary Ing from
tree, The announcement that there Is near y xloo.
600 600 IN money and estates going abegging sounds
little extravagant but II will not appear so exraor-
binary when II Is rem. mber, that the amount Is has
ed on registered aiphab. ticsi list - persons who
have h. en- adv s.d tor all the world since the
tes inning OF the century. In luding oh 'neery heirs.
inte,ts,e In Great Britain Europe. bme' lea ard the
British colonies. The main sources OF unclaimed
monies are: unclaimed oividen. on Government
stocks: Dormant funds In thancerv; Army and Navy
Prize Money Estates Of persons who have died ntes-
tate without known next-of-kin; unclaimed dividends
In bankruptcy: general unela dividends and un-
claimed bark deposits. We are also prepared to
furnish certificates OF Bir'hs Dea'hs and Marriages
and Official Crest or Coat Of Arms Of your family
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-03-27
. We HAVE

A complete lis. Of persons who have le' money
estates 10 the value OF
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-03-27
Oceanic Gas and
Electric Co., Ltd.
Employment Notice.
TACK Stand No. 80

Say! do you know where I can ret
good carriage? Sure! At the Hawa-
liam Hotel Carriage Co.. corner Hotel
and Richards streets. Tel. 81. Moth
Ing but first class carriages and sx-
perienced drivers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-03-27

The sewerage estimate of $4,000 IN
the Hilo Road Board estimate Is for
the following work of sewer buii'ling:
Along Front street to Hackfelds lum-
Der yard; Church street, from Front to
School; King street, from Front to Pit
man; Waianuenue street, from Pitmln
to Catholic scnool; Pleasant street,
whole length; Ponahawai street, whole
length; Volcano Road, 1000 feet.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-03-27

Consul Schaefer is flying the Italian
flag over his Office in honor of the
visit of the cruiser Calabria.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-03-27
The "KaSh."

1@- Remember we have the Knox
Agency for MINIS Hats and are Sole Agent
for Or. Deimel's Linen Mesh Underwear.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-03-27
MONEY FOR YOU.

This will interest you u you are a Descendant o
any one Of thousands OF foreign families ~hos
money or estates are now In chaneery.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-03-27
MONEY HILO NEEDS.

Hilo, March 2i.-The Hilo Road
Board sent down to Honolulu last
night the following list of actually
needed appropriations for this town
and suburbs, which is a striking COM
mentary upon the appropriations al
ready decided upon by the Council Of
State, inasmuch as II totals nearly
twice the whole amount allowed by the
Council for all Hilo's needs, not roads,
bridges and sewers alone. 1t seems
that always in previous years the
Council has asked for estimates from
the Roard Board OF what they needed
as was only reasonable, for who should
know II not the Roard Board, but this
year the Council has decided to abide
by the light Of its own inner con-
seriousness.
ROAD BOARD ESTIMATES.
Widening and extending Hilo
stTeetS Observation-Disclosures. 10000
Road damages, widening Front
street OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 10000
Sewerage. Hilo ............... $4,000
New steel bridge, Waiakea
river .................... 10000
Completing approach to new
Waiakea bridge ............ $500
New steel bridge across Wailu-
ku river, Bridge street 900. 10000
Completing approaches to new
| bridge, Waikiki river ...... 1000
Completing road to new wharf 1000
demonstrating road from Ho-
nolii bridge to Pahoehoe
bridge ...................... 10000
Stone and cement arch over Pu-
| kihae stream ............... $500
Reconstruction Of Kaumana
road above five-mile post :. 5000
Kaiwiwi homestead road,
changing location of bridge
in Maiili gulch .............. 1000
Roads and bridges, Hilo, gen.
eral OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 5000
ioldi .s's.s'... .SlOf,UVU
COUNCIL OF STATE ESTIMATES.
oeWeia5e '....'... ............S b,UOU
streets and roads ............ 10000
iotdi ................ $Z6,OO0
The sewerage estimate of $4,000 IN
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-03-27
$388,468,S45,

The heirs Of which are now supposed to be In the limited
States but whose present whereabouts are unknown.
You many have money. herlLoms, or estates