davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1895-04-17
EASTER WINDOWS.

1t seems as though there could be "noth-
ing new under the sum- in this phase of
human invention, but each year our mer-
chants and business men demonstrate to the
contrary. Some unique as we'll as handsome
effects were produced this season, that are
worthy OF complimentary mention.
D. NJ. CLEwELL's
windows were very attractive. The west one
was filled with a new and beautiful selection
OF white parasols, while its companion to the
east was resplendent in flowers and fancy
waist silks-a bran new consignment
w. T. MCCoNNEY
had window of chickens, just out and COM
ing out, with a weazel in the background
figuring out his " Easter" The picture was
completed by a little girl who seemed intent
ly viewing the scene.
p. CHAPMAN
had something as new as creations morn, as
usual. An Easter egg, resting on a golden
chariot drawn by pair of doves, driven by
a fairy, was the central figure of the "Easter
Greeting" window, the character of which
was announced by neatly executed card
picture in a large frame with thatinscription
and cupid just out' from his egg prison,
and looking into the astonished "face' OF
his " MOTHER madame Kluck. Two large
callas, with white slipper blossoms contri-
buted to thenovelty of the scene. The west
window was filed with the finest lot of shoes
ever exhibited in Ravenna, with egg price
marks in each shoe. The "Irish Linen
Shoe" is something entirely new, exhibited
for the first time in Ravenna by Chapman.
D. F. REED.
the Clothier, had his windows filled with a
fine lot of goods that advertised well the re-
sources of this house.
C. A. MYERS
had one of the fastest windows in town,
truly beautiful in its simplicity. A very
large and handsome rubber plant standing
side by side with we'll grown palm drew
the attention of every passer by. The ground
work was apple green and pink, with back
ground of pendent wall paper, pink and
green.
&C. CLARK,
the Phenix dry goods merchant, is exceed
ingly happy in his conceptions of Easter
and we do not remember to have
seen anything combining better taste and
skill than his artistic arrangement of this
season.
THE BEATTY's
had their windows blossoming with tulips
and adorned with palms that displayed to
good advantage their splendid samples of
fine clothing, the latest styles in hats, neck
wear, etc.
w. L. HART,
the Opera House druggist, had window full
of eggs, some being labeled &C Birds of Par
adise." w. T., as usual, made a hit.
MONsEY & CHALFANT,
merchant tailors, exhibited some fine Sprin
'uitings, from the mills of the Turner Sons
F. C. PARK,
he Jeweler, had charming window filled
with wonderful variety of gold and silver |
goods, exquisite in design and perfect in |
He leads.
w. S. KRAKE.
had an original window. There we're eggs |
IN Easter, and Easter In eggs, easter"
being lettered in white eggs, with brown |
egg border. A lot of goose eggs were scat |
cred promiscuoasly around and a very
parental looking pair of fowls were taking |
n the situation with much complacency,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1895-04-17

had an original window. There we're eggs
in Easter, and Easter In eggs, easter
being lettered in white eggs, with a brown
egg border. A lot of goose eggs were scat
tered promiscuoasly around and very
parental looking pair of fowls were taking
in the situation with much complacency,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1895-04-17

George Risk, of Kent, son of Commission.
er Risk, has recovered from his recent Sc
vgre attack of pneumonia, and is calling on
Ravenna friends today.
County Recorder elect, Frank Jones, and
family of Randolph, will move to Ravenna
about June 1st, and occupy the handsome
residence property of Mrs. r. B. Witter, at
the corner of Chestnut and Cedar streets.
c. c. Byers returned from a business trip
through the New England States last Friday.
While at Providence, R. l., he met Harry
Oakley, son of j. H. Oakley, of this place.
The young man is on the road for the Ameri.
can Cereal Co., and is doing we'll.
Ravenna travelling men report a slow but
steady progress throughout the country to-
ward the complete restoration of business
confidence. They say that the general con-
ditions are very much improved over last
year, but buyers are still rather timid.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1895-04-17
LEGAL NOTICE.
George w. Rogers, Admir-
Of Sarah Anderson, decd,
Matte Craig ct ais.

Matte Craig ct ais.
In Probate Court of Portage County, Ohio.
M Attic CRAIG, who resides at Edgewood
lNl Park, Pa; Edward Anderson, Charles An
derson, and Arthur Anderson, who reside at 523
Penn Avenue. Pittsburg, Pa; Martha Bevans,
residing at 81 Columbia Park, Chicago, Ill. !;
Fabius Anderson, Eaton Anderson and Rebecca
Romine, who reside at Glide, Cloud Co., Kansas !;
Matte Calhoun, residing at Billings, Montana /;
and Dora Waldron, residing at Ionia, Mich,
will take notice that George W. Rogers, admin
istrator of the estate of Sarah Anderson, deceas-
ed, on the 11th day of April, A. d. 1895, fled his
petition in the Probate Court of Portage 'oun-
ty, Ohio, alleging that the personal estate of
said decedent is insufficient to pay her debts
and the charges of administering her estate
That she died seized in fee simple of the follow
ing described real estate, to wit: Situate in the
Village of Ravenna, County of Portage and State
of Ohio, and known as village lots Nos % and
10) nine and ten in Daniel Sewers addition to
the Village of Ravenna, o., and is the same
premises decided to said Sarah Anderson by Rob-
ert w. Sapp and Caroline Sapp, as recorded in
Volume 140, page SAT of Portage County Records
of Deeds.
The prayer of the petition is that said proper
ty be sold to pay the debts and charges aforesaid
The above named parties are hereby notified
that they are made parties defendant to said
petition, and that they are required to answer
the same or before the 18th day of June, 1895.
GEORGE W. ROGERS, Admir-
of the estate of Sarah Anderson, deceased.
}. ID, DEssEL, Atty, 13S7.6w
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1895-04-17


The Easter Opening at Mrs. A. H. PAR
SONS, Thursday, Friday and Saturday of
last week, attracted hundreds of people to
this enterprising house. The announcement
alone of easter at Mrs. Parsons" never
fails to crowd her we'll stocked rooms, for
there is no place like this one during the
season sf seasons. People have learned to
expect the best at this establishment, and
they are never disappointed.
But the half can never be told of this
memorable Opening, pronounced by the
critics to be one of the finest ever held in
Ravenna.
Case after case of Ribbons and Ornaments;
row above row of Hats that the Queen of
Fairyland might envy; case of rare and
beautiful flowers, and general and gener-
GUS stock of Millinery Goods, made up a
display of marvellous beauty, variety and
cleanliness.
In Trimmed Hats alone, there were over
six score individual specimens, no two of
for SO early in the season.
In shapes, the Trilby, Napoleon and Little
Dutch were prominently noticeable.
The changes are very decided this year,
not only in material, but in combinations,
shapes and colors. "Hat bouquets" might
be appropriately applied to the dainty crea-
tions, in nearly all of which the flowers are
mixed in charming disregard of rule or
conventional art.
1t appears to us that nature has been more
closely initiated this year than ever before,
and the effects are correspondingly real and
abiding. Art has hidden art.
Two of the newest colors are "Ophelia :"
and "Cerise," but no particular color pre-
dominates. Every one consults personal
preference, and is in style.
The latestnovelty in strawis what's known
as patent leather straw. 1t is unique.
In Trimmings, ribbons and flowers pre-
dominate. Rhinestones and jet cabachons,
buckles and ornaments, are used largely
while laces, crepe, chiffon, Princess tips,
AigretteS, &C., are prominent.
The Ribbons are exquisite in colors and
shadings of which there is no end. We no.
tced particularly among the Dresden as
sortment many beautiful specimens in the
striped, checked and changeable
The "Prize Hat" made up of white Leg
horn crown, and trimmed in various expen-
sive imported ornaments, was so constructed
as to render it difficult indeed to one not a
milliner to judge approximately of its price.
The person guessing nearest the exact price
was to receive $500 due bill, to apply on
any one hat in the store. Miss Catherine
Willard guessed the exact fgures-$10.3 80
and was awarded the prize.
During the Opening very acceptable piano
music was rendered by Miss Hotchkiss.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-19
Save Money!!

You throw away dollars every.
year in broken lamL ehimneys.
Better stop it now while you can
get a preparation that will prevent
chimney from breaking when
put on wet. Prof. Humbolts anti
explosive compound will do this
and will prevent the explosion of
kerosene oil and gasoline. We
are sole agents for this prspara-
ton as well as for the New Ideal
Sewing Machine, the equal 10 any
high priced article. and we sell it
Tor S3O and S35 with attachments.
10000 feet Of mouldings for picture
frames Just received by the
"Albert;" also oval and circular
frames, something new and ele-
CANT.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-19
To the Public and Tourists.

Any party wishing to take a
ride around the Island. or to the
Pail, can be accommodated at a
small cost by f. Smith, the Bus
man. At Smiths Stables can be
found at moments notice Buss.
es, Wagonettes, Buggies, Saddle
Horses, etc, for hire.
Special attention paid to Tour
lists wishing to take in the sights
at small fare. This is the cheap
est place in town.
Horses broke, double or single;
also horses bought, sold or ex-
changed. For further particulars
apply to
+. SMITH.
Bus and Livery Stables.
King st, between Fort and Bethel.
Telephone 408. June Is, emo.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-19

Mr.. w. Laban of Manu- a island
at the east end of Upolu is in
difficulty in regard to taking pos
session of his land under his
Court Title. 1t would appear that
the chief Tuisila-whose reputa-
ton by the way savers of the
high hand-has threatened vio-
lence to Laban if he returns to
Namu'a. This is a case where it
will be necessary for the author
tiles to show frmuess and compel
Tuisila to explain himself. 1t is
an outrage on the established Gov
eminent to defy the grants issued
by the Supreme Court Of Samoa.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-19
Cholera

Is pau and the city Of Honolulu
is today the cleanest spot on
earth. We've had sickness in
the town but it is over and
every one is happier in con,o-
qucncc, reaction has set in and
business Is on the move again.
Ladies do not have to devote
so much time to house clean
ing affairs, and they can give
some of the hours during the
day to making their dresses or
selecting material for them.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-19
LATE COLOSSAL NEWS.

Sydney is having an epidemic
of malpractice cases.
New Plymouth has had n sharp
and rather prolonged shock of
earthquake.
The importation Of pigs from
New Zealand into Victoria has
been prohibited.
The total mileage of railways
opened in New Zealand to date is
1894 miles Is chains.
The South Australia Legislative
Assembly is considering a new
treaty with New Zealand
A New South Wales loa.n of
$4,000 900 is to be placed ON the
London market this month.
General Booth of the Salvation
Army is to be the guest Of Sir
Robert Stout during his stay in
New Zealand.
The New Zealand Council has
passed the second reading Of the
Alcoholic Liquors Sale Control
Act Amendment Bill.
A bouquet of water lilies, frozen
in solid block of ice, was re-
Gently sent to Queen Victoria
from Sydney.
The Board of Governors Of the
Dunedin High School have sp-
pointed lady principal for tho
Girls High School in spite of
strenuous opposition. Her salary
is $4,000 year with free board
and residence.
A sensational gold discovery is
reported at Niagara in the Perth
district. Two prospectors took
from an opening only twenty feet
long, three feet wide and one foot
deep 200 ounces Of gold. One
piece weighed nine ounces.
Hon. j. Parsons, the accredited
commissioner Of the South Aus
tralian government, has gone to
Japan with specimens of Austria
liam produce to test the markets
OF the Orient with view to cs-
tablishing permanent trade rela-
tons.
A complete skeleton of moa
bird, which stood over nine feet
high, has been found in a cave in
New Zealand. The discovery is
valuable one, as whole skeletons
of the bird, which has been ex-
tinct for over half a century, are
very rare.
The New Zealand House OF
Representatives has been engaged
chiefly during the last month in
the discussion of the new tariff.
The Minister of Finance has APP
pended to MS Financial Statement
an amended tariff which is being
picked to pieces by his enemies
and the press.
In connection with the pro-
posed Antarctic expedition and
the question Of the Australian
Governments contributing to the
cost, the Premier of Victoria says
he is unfavorable to the expen-
diture at present but il the other
colonies decide to subscribe
Victoria will not stand out.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-19
Great Surgical Operation.

Probably the most extra ordinary
surgical operation on record is
one reported from Paris. DR..
LannelGngue. an eminent special
list in the ChlIdren's Hospital, has
just succeeded in the effort to give
intelligence to n poor little idiot.
The child, II little cir! 4 years
old, had a deformed head, only
about one third the size of an
ordinary little one of her age.
She never smiled, never took
notice of anything, and she could
neither walk nor stand. The
doctor became convinced that the
condition of tho little creature
was due to the abnormal narrow
ness OF the head, which hindered
the natural growth of the brain.
About the middle of May last he
made long ard narrow iacision
in the centre of the skull and cut
a portion out of the left side of it,
without injuring the brain sub
stance. The result of this opera
ton was something astounding.
In less than month the child be-
gan to walk. Now she smiles,
interests herself in everything
around her, and plays with
doll. A tolerably bright little
child has taken the place OF the
idiot.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-19

During the dull days of the
plague we have Ovcrhauled all
of our immense stock and
marked down prices to suit the
times. Just look at the goods
aud compare the prices with
those you have been paying in
the past.
The evening world., 1895-08-23
Some Kitchen Intelligence.

Few people are aware that there Is
difference between the huckleberry, the
whortleberry and the blueberry. The
huckleberry Is small blackberry.
that comes from the mountain sides of
New Jersey. 1t has a very different
flavor from the whortleberry, which is
somewhat larger and grows in swampy
ground. The blueberry Is larger than
either Of the other varities and has a
peculiar pigeon-blue t!nge. In choosing
lemons select those with thin skins and
that are firm and full. In buying as
paragus choose the long thin stalks that
are green almost to the butt of the
stalk. The sort. thick, white variety
contains but little that is edible and that
little Is deficient in flavor. The cucum-
ber should be, when thoroughly ripe,
strcaked with yellow. The dark green
variety is the Doctors best Summer
friend. In buying tomatoes choose the
rich red variety, even If they cost more.
A tomato that Is streaked with white
and is hard IS navorless morsel. To
tell II the tomato IS perfectly ripe pull
out the stem. If 1t comes out easily and
clean the vegetable Is in prime condi-
ton; II the stem brings with it a portion
of the inside the tomato is too ripe for
uee
The evening world., 1895-08-23
IS TEE DEFENDER UNLUcKYl

Again the Defender, Not victor in Q
race. but victim of n mishap. Not fy!ni
before the wind ahead Of all others, but
stuck fast in the mud off Sandy Point
near the southwest end of Hog Island, at
the entrance to Bristol Bay. where she
was going for repairs.
What does ali this mean? 1t Is dis
eouragins. Here Is the boat on which
the hopes OF the country are centred
IN difficulties for the eleventh time since
the first effort to launch her was made.
Is there any fault in the handling ?
This seems impoes sible with the men
who are on board. But what then Is
the explanation? "A hoodoo." say the
croakers "A good thing" say the hope
ful; "she's had her bad luck. and a
change now Is due"
This Is all nonsense. The Defender Is
. good boat, and win do her best to win.
II fs, however. unfortunate, and not
wholly creditable, that whIle the chal-
lenger, built in England and brought
across the Atlantic. is ready for the
contest at any moment, and Is In per-
fsct order. without a thing to change
or to experiment with. the Defender.
btilt at home and on her own ground,
- not ready. is now altering this thing
and now trying that, and is much fur
ther from readiness than her foreign
rival.
Come. Defender, let us hope We have
heard the last Of your mishaps.
The evening world., 1895-08-23
Stains in Walnut Furniture.

White stains on walnut furniture,
caused by dropping ammonia on it, are
removed by rubbing each spot with
sweet oil and vinegar. one part Of vim
egar to two Of OIL. There are excellent
cleansing fluids In the market. especial
ly desirable for taking stains and grease
spots from silk and wool. The careful
housekeeper. whose delight Is in clean
illness and order. thinks that study Of
different remedies is not waste Of
time. since without this knowledge much
time Is spent In futile efforts to re-
move stains. One harassed mother used
even ink and drew upon the contents
OF the backing bottle to conceal a lemon
stain, which was afterwards eliminated
effectually with ammonia. A little
The evening world., 1895-08-23
THE sARCEEs' IDEA OF WORK.

The Sarcee Indians, Off In Manitoba,
| have their toes set squarely on line
with the highest civilization. Lord and
ago and offered "A prize medal to the
Indian cultivating the best-kept farm
and new dress to the mistress of the
best-kept house. They expected'in this
way to make a hit" with the Sarcees.
but instead OF popularizing themselves
the result was directly the opposite.
Tho Sarcec chief. Bulls Head. speak
Ing for his braves. told the Governor
General that the tribe was opposed to
work, that toll was not healthful. and
that 1t was work which had reduced
their numbers until now not many Of
them were left.
Other leading members Of the tribe
made speeches. we are told. "depre-
eating work and deploring It's evil ef-
fects." In consequence of the fact that
they are asked to work the Sarcees are
In rebcllious state and may cause
trouble.
There are some young men who spend
their time In Delmonico's, and who do
not know what work looks or feels like.
who Will agree with the Sarcees In
their estimate OF hard but honest toll.
But IL the Sarcees want to find out how
to get along on nothing and without
import n few genuine American Hoboes
to give them lessons in the agreeable
art Of dilettante.ng through life.
The evening world., 1895-08-23
CLOSING IN ON THE GUILTY.

Justice Is closing In slowly but surely
on those to whose greed. incapacity
neglect or Indifference the West Broad
way calamity may be traced. 9TH,
Evening World" Is resolved that none
OF them shall escape. Yesterdays ses.
sion OF the inquest was a most i'm
portant one. and at its close five OF tho
men supposed to be implicated were
placed under arrest. They are Behrcns
the architect; Thomas Murray. the fore
man for Builder Parker: Walker and
ioudell, his supcrintendents. and the
excluding Inspector. Dennis ]. Buck
ley.
AS the inquiry progresses the evil
dence accumulates OF iolations Of law
for purposes of greed: Of the most
shameful neglect, carelessness and in
capacity, all tending to make the dis
astcr a crime and to fix the charge of
manslaughter on every one who had a
hand in bringing II about.
Coroner Fitzpatrick deserves praise
for the perseverance with which he
draws out evidence, the frmness with
which he opposes all attempts to over
ride his decisions or intimidate the wit
nesses. and the impartiality with which
he treats all parties in the inquiry. 1t
is quito certain that everybody against
whom the suspicion OF responsibility
fairly rests will have to face jury
and stand trial for the alleged offense.
The evening world., 1895-08-23
THE LEGISLATIVE sKIRMIsHEs.

The sk!rm!shes in the Republican
Armies before the great battle of next
November have been severe, and the
road to the nominating conventions Is
covered with dead bodies. 1t is s!gniii-
cant that the slain are nearly all anti
Platt warriors. Practically. Plat has
won every important skirmsh. The
Legislature. II Republican at all, Will
bs Platt Republican. II remains 10 be
seen whether the threats of the anti
Plattites will be carried out and oppo-
sition candidates for Senate and Assem-
bly, run In several Of the districts.
Among the most distinguished dead
are Fassett and Judge Robertson. Cos
OsshAu y running on his own hook Tor
The evening world., 1895-08-23
Warm Weather wraps.

No matter how warm the Summer
may be the Summer girl must have
wraps. In these nothing is more popu-
lar this season than the cape. One Of
navy blue serge, piped with white fan
mel and lined with white satin, has a
nat collar OF the white, embellished
with small gold anchors, and Is thus
especially suited to seashore seryice.
Another has shaped fronts of white flan-
mel edged with narrow gold tinsel braid.
sui another is of red Connemara tweed
pointed in four different corners and
edged with white flannel, each corner
being held down by q large pearl hut.
ton. The lining Is of red silk.
The evening world., 1895-08-23

Fruit stains, when fresh, may be "a.
moved by pouring boiling water through
the stained portion until the spot dis
appears.
Old fruit stains may be removed with
oxalic acid. Wash the stained portion
In the acid till clear; rinse at once in
rain water. as the acid will attack the
fabric II left upon 1t. Now wet the SPOT
In ammonia and give a final rlnsing.
Grass stains should be rubbed with
molasses thoroughly and then washed
out as usual. Another treatment ia to
rub with alcohol and then wash in
water.
The evening world., 1895-08-23
TIE SUMNER GIRL.

Her oval cheek Is like = peach that r,p.n.d 4,
the sun.
Her locks are III with beauty from the sumn.,
newly won.
She is brighter than the daisy In the dell,
And sh- dances every day
Like nsiAd In the spray,
This dainty llttls seaside belle
love to liR the pat,sr Of her Tee, upon N,
sand.
love to watch the motion OF her small brown
hand
TIL every pulse 10 thrilling to the spell.
! could mediate . week
On the timple In her cheek
The IIgcy little seaside bella
would were the bree1es tha, about her ,r.se,
blow.
long to be the sowing tide to XII. her p!nly
toe.
Alas. no rhyme her charm can ever tell
For We meet and love and part
And she never breaks my heart
Tho darling little seaside belt.
Lewiston Journal.