davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-22

little difficulty ill winning the contest and the honor of being called the cham pion Prohibition orator of the United States.
 The title of MT. Moores successful oration was "The Scourge of the Re public" He made a strong argument against the liquor traffic and declared that it was sapping the lifeblood of the republic. He denounced the political parties for chamrioning the cause of the saloon to gain the influence of the deal CTS in strong drink and was voted tho best orator ill the contest.
 Prohibition and vegetarianism arc not the only reforms that interest Mir. Moore He is an ardent woman suffrag- ist and has attracted some attention as budding Prohibition politician in Iowa. He was once a candidate for sell atorial honors on his party's ticket and is anxious to make reform work on the lecture platform bis field of labor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-22
How to Make a Doll.s House.

Take wooden box about feet long and 11s feet wide. This will cost a quarter of Q dollar. Put the lid on hinges and stand the box on end, the lid forming the door or side of the house that can be set wide open. Fit in two shelves for floors and cut four holes for windows on each floor. Fill these in with window glass found around the house. Paint the outside of the house with warm yellow with white around the windows. Cover the walls with old blue cartridge paper with frieze of pale yellow roses and olive pattern on the second story. Samples of wall paper are often given away by dealers and would therefore cost nothing. If paper must be bought, use instead pale tinted silesia or cambric with q little frill at the top Fasten to the wall with tacls. Add little curtains of lace or cheesecloth and make rugs or carpets of bits Of old carpets or heavy cloth.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-22

of one of those phenomonally successful men of the Pacific slope, who, by dint of daring, persistence and the genius of organization, have made the nineteenth century last half notable because of it's rapidly self created millionaires. From this time on she will be known to all the world as a woman of rare public spirit and of unusual devotion to the task of carrying out her dead husbands wish that since he could not leave his fortune to son it should be the means of furnishing many young men with facilities for tho acquisition of the higher learning.
 Mrs. Stanford is 66 years old She was born in Albany, and her maiden name was Jane Lathrop. While still but 8 young girl and living with her parents, who were well to do, sho met Leland Stanford. He was then practic- ing law at Fort Washington, Wis, and after their marriage tho young couple went to that place to live. Their resi- dcnco there was but a brief one, how ever, being cut short by disastrous fire. After this fire MT. Stanford deter mined to begin anew upon the Pacific coast, and leaving his bride started on the journey overland to his new field.
 It was three long years before she went to him, and they began housekecp- ing at Sacramento i'll simple wooden | dwelling, Mrs. Stanford s only assistant being one woman servant. Leland Stan ford s career as amoncy gctter has been recitCd too many times to need rehcarS- | al here. With variations it was like the career of many another who wrenched fortune from seemingly the most ad- verse circumstances in tho early days of California. But in one respect there was l dissimilarity between the career of Stan | ford ard thfso f most others, for along with his money lie won political prefer ment, and in 1861 his fellow Califor- nians elected him governor of the state Mrs. Stanford before this had been of great help to her energetic, ambitious husband ill many ways. Now there came to her tho opportunity to help him even more than she had ever previously been ! able to. As wife of the chief executive of the new commonwealth it was her place and privilege to take foremost part in "society. Although she had never before posed as a social magnet, she at onco proved herself abundantly equal to the situation, and there is no doubt whatever that her gracious cour- tesy and unfailing tact during Stan ford s service as governor of California had much to dowith his continued pop ularity thcro and his later success in national politics.
 In place of the little wooden house where they first lived they now occupied
 a more prctentious home. over which
 Mrs. Stanford presided with tho ease
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-22
Without Imagination.

A man wearing last years straw hat and having a generally faded ap- pearance entered an up town bargain store yesterday and after looking around few minutes picked up num- ber of things from the counter and start ed to walk off with them.
 "Do you wish to buy those articles?" politely asked the clerk, intercepting him.
 "Certainly not," replied the other. "Why should buy them?''
 "Then please put them back on the counter" said tho clerk sternly.
 "Well, guess not. Young man, was invited by tho proprietor of this place to como in here and carry these things away"
 "Wcre you, indeed? Then perhaps you have some letter from him direct ing me to let you havo them?"
 Letter, nothin! don't need no let ter Tho invitation is public one and hangs right out here ill front of your store. What does that sign say? 'These goods must go regardless of cost. Come in and take them. Well, that's just what I'm doin. I'm takin them regard less of cost. ''-Buffalo Express.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-22
CHAMPION PROHIBITION ORATOR.
J. Howard Moore Won That Title at a
 Recent National Contest.

"The land of the politician and the home of the sot," not the ''land of the free and the home of the brave," is what the champion Prohibition orator calls America. His name is J. Howard Moore, and he is as firm in his belief that vegetables are the only things for man to eatas he is that malt and spiritu
 ous liquors are the things man ought not todrink, or to be permitted to drink. He is a graduate of Oskaloosa college, Iowa, but is taking graduate work ill the University of Chic5,go and is presi
 dent of the University Vegetarian club. He won the individual oratorical in the Prohibition club of the University of Chicago and then took first honors ill the state contest of Prohibition clubs ill Wheaton. Then, having demonstrated that he was the best temperance orator i'll Illinois, he represented the states group of Prohibition clubs in the recent national contest ill Cleveland and found
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-22
HOW TO CARE FOR THE SKIN,
The Hath Is Valuable, but There Are Man,
 Necessary Accessories.

The Hath Is Valuable, but There Are Many
 Necessary Accessories.
 While all baths are good for the skin, except ill certain peculiar cases, the hot bath has advantages over the cold in that it opens the pores and thus encour- ages the escape of matter that would oth- erwise clog the system and impair the general health. When only one bath a day is possible, if that must be cold, it should be preceded by a sponging from head to foot in warm water.
 Valuable accOmpaniments to the bath are the bags of bran, oatmeal or almond meal sold by druggists. A little borax or ammonia added to the water is ex- cellent for people with greasy skins. A bathing glove of Turkish toweling may be used by those who prefer this to a sponge or wash cloth. Hard rubbing with rough towel after the bath as sists the action of the skin.
 The woman who desires a good com plexion must wash her face carefully. If soap is used, it must be of the best, and every particle of it must be rinsed off before drying the face. Use the hands or soft cloth or sponge, and except in rare cases, do not wash the face moro than once day.
 Water alone will not thoroughly claanse the skin. If the face is gently but thoroughly rubbed with cold cream and then wiped off with a flannel, tho grime that will be coaxed from the pores will give mute evidence to the truth of tho statement, This process should be gone through at least once a week.
 In every city there arc establishments for facial steaming and massage, where better results arc possible than can be obtained at home. Still even home treatment is preferable to neglect, and if 0 woman possesses a face steamer she can manage very well. Lacking this she must improvise a steamer
 There are two ways of doing this at home. One way is to set teakettle of boiling water over strong alcohol lamp and then insert wide mouthed funnel in the spout. As the water boils the steam will pour from the funnel into the patients face. She should cover her head with sunbonnet shaped construc- tion of stiff brown paper.
 Another way of steaming is to hold the face above a basin of boiling water, throwing over the head a large towel that will hang down on all sides and prevent the escape of the steam. With either method the steaming must be kept up until the pores are opened and the precipitation flows freely.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-22
How to Remove nIildew.

Mildew is removed by first brushing off any loose mildew. Then little com mon salt should be rubbed in, afterward literally sprinkling with powdered chalk and thoroughly moistening with clean cold water. After this the articles should be slowly dried ill the open air and then finsed, and if the marks are not removed the treatment should be repeated, possi- bly, several times, but in the end the mildew will be removed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-22
How to Prepare Floral conserves.

Women can make dainty conserves of flowers that are specially recommended lS giving dainty perfume to the breath and lips. They are made from violets, or very highly perfumed roses, or carnation pinks. Take half pound of loaf sugar and moisten with rose water, melt the sugar slowly till it reaches the boiling point; have your violet or rose or car nation petals ready and stir them quick ly in the liquid. Then pour the whole into shallow dishes or pans.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-22
A WOMAN OF SPIRIT.
MRS. STANFORD SACRIFICES HER 1iA.
 MoNpS FOR THE UNIVERSITY.

 How the Memorial to Leland Stamford, JE.,
 Was Founded-The Interesting Life Story
 of Mrs. Stanford and Her Millionaire
 Husband-Only Proprietary University.
 In deciding to sell her million dollars worth of diamonds in order to secure money for the support of the Leland Stanford, Jr., university until some ar engagements can be made to procure the money needed for that purpose from tho estate dedicated thereto by her late husband, the widow of Senator Stan ford has increased the public interest in her personality thousandfold.
 In the past Mrs. Stanford's name has been associated chiefly with vast riches. For many years she has been known first as the wife and then as the widow
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-22
Hnw to Irnsilcn Figs.

Figs, when by long storage have be- come hard and withered, may be fresh ened without impairing their flavor and rendered quito fit for table use by following these simple directions Steep the dry figs for few minutes in tepid water, wash them well and dry them in towel Place ill pan and heat carefully ill slow oven. Remove, roll in powdered sugar and arrange OH a sieve to dry.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-22
Tno HInnh Cnrinsitx.

The Judge-Have you any reason to offer why sentence should not be pro- nounced upon you?
 The Prisoner-I ain't got much to say, but it's right to the point. When l. shot the feller was only doin it fer fun, an here you fellers are wantin to hang me in cold bloodsd malice, so yoa niri--Tp- fiimapolis Journal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-22
T4 CIoan NicEnI

The best cleaning compound for nickel ware is 50 parts of alcohol and one of sul phuric acid The article to be cleaned is held in the solution to 15 seconds, after which it is washed with water, rinsed with alcohol and wiped dry with q clean rag. The dirtiest of nickel goods is said to come out with q bright, new look.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-22
For Forms Sake,

Banks had just worked Rivers for a loan of $1O.
 ''I may as well make an entry of this, said Rivers, taking a small pass book out of his pocket.
 "Singlc. entry, Rivers, said Banks. "Singlo entry. remember"
 "Of course, replied Rivers. II don't suppose I'll ever have to make any en- try on the credit side of the account. " Chicago Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-22
Realistic.
KeaIlStlCs Einn-I Shnl1ll think ynl1 1NOnld fl

Figg-I should think you would find it terrible bore to shave yourself.
 Fn""-On the contrary, l enjoy it.. All have to do is to ask myself if 1 will have q hair cut sea foam and a shampoo, whether I'll have my mus tachc dyed or curled, and whether l have razor that wants to be put ill or der, and then I fill ill the rest of the timc ill an interesting conversation with myself ill regard to all kinds of things which I know nothing about. Why, assure you, I hardly know the differ ence from being ill q barber shop. '- Boston Transcript.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-22
Her Winning Smile.

The typical summer girl shrielzed wildly as the congressman drove away with her trunk.
 "Stop himr' she cried. "I forgot to put it imp
 "What?" they asked her in one breath.
 ''My winning smile" she noaned.
 They did not waste time vainly try ing to comfort her, for they realized it was much too large for her to carry bs hand -sChicaRo Newa.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-22
How to Care For 8 Gamp.

Oil in lamp should not be allowed to get down to less than one-half the depth of the reservoir. The wick should be soft and completely fill the space for it, but without crowding. A lamp should be neither suddenly cooled nor exposed to the draft. In extinguishing the flame She wick should first be turned far down and then a sharp, quick puff blown across and not straight down upon the hame ~@ %
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-22
How to Conk Cereals.

Cereals can be made palatable even to those who begin by dishking them if they are prepared properly. They should not be boiled simply in water, but in a mixture of equal parts of milk and wa ter. They should not be stirred, for stir ring makes them starchy, but cooked in A double boileE
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-22
How to Steam the Throat.

fit is necessary to steam the throat and lungs of sick person, hot coals put into vessel of water in the patient s lap will do it, but kettle on the stove, with connecting pipe reaching to the bedside, is even better He can inhale much or little steam at will and without being hurried,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-22
A Wise Precaution.

Mrs. X.-Why, Otto, what are you doing there? You are actually burning all the love letters you sent me during the period of our courtship!
 Mr. X.-I just took up the letters and was reading them through when it oc- cured to me that anybody who cared to dispute my will after my death would find it quite an easy matter to prove my insanity on the basis of these mis- sives. es.-Tagliche Rundschau.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-22
LOOK UP.

Whats the use of doubtinS Whats the good of fearsS Whats the good of cryin2 Whats the good of tearsT Whats the good of sunshine Eff yer goin to mopu In the shade and luso the Sheer you've got in hope?
 Detroit Free Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-22
U-nO Remedies

For sale by Waterbury Driig Co. 134 East Main Street. Riverside Pharmacy, 775 Bank St. U.No Tonic, 26C; U-No Ointmant, 25c; UsNo F1em L1ssaSsIlSs. U N11. Ii
 UsNo OCRn-O Oufes .1Ss.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-22

m falling of the inflammation Of he stomach, and weakness of the female organs.
 !" I used Lydia
 E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
 pound, and found a perfect cure in it for tn se troubles.''
 MRS. LIZZIE DECLINE, PA
 Grand Street, Jersey City, NeS Jersey.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-22
TIRE SETTLERS.

Everyone who has carriage, a wagon, a cart, truck or any kind of light or heavy wagon, or any number of them is invited to come and see the greatest inven- tion of the period. Exhibition free, charges for setting tires as low as anywhere. Tires set cold while yon wait. Can finish full set of four heavy tires in about 20 minutes -or on a rush, one tire in five minutes It is simply wonderful. Old methods are very funny in comparison. No fire, no muss, no injury to wheel or paint. Tire is put on in every way better than by any other process. One can hardly believe it without seeiug it. have the sole right for this section, and am ready to set tires for any and all manufacturers, repairers, business men, firms or individuals. No waiting, no imperfections in hot or cold weather. Old or new tires set to order. All wheels handled are beautitied, inn proved and strengthened by the process. Come and see the machine and read the many glowing testimonials.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-22
The Horse He Wanted.

"If I could run across a horse called Money" said the gloomy man at tho races, "I'd bet on it."
 "Why?''
 Because that's the only thing that's sure to go fast around here. ."-Washington Star.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-22
The Ct A.& P. Tea Co,
 29 EAST MAIN STREET.
Tire ,::- Setting
 Made Easy.

have purchased at an expense of thou sands of dollars, and have now in opera tion at my repair shops adjoining my stables on meadow street. one of
 J. B. WEsr's LATEST IMPROVED
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-22

S0Pru Of grunddhe~ 10 showing and Rnach fires n
  m ecoGnhys have pictures walls
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-08-30
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 a 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
f. SMITH,
Bus and Livery Stables.
King st, between Fort and Bethel.
Telephone 408. June Is, emo.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-08-30
DESCRIPTION AND TERMS


ed into the Hawaiian Islands He reduced 2S in alma
CAL August a.
25 in stockton Call September
heat fifth
speedy horse Creoe by
capable getting
this and besides beng of
egen Breeder and Sportsman, Sept
disposition could
foal getter. 5000 ' "P'iO' ie asure
Terms $50 privilege viii make the season at the
CLUB STABLES co
6S-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-08-30
THE LARGEST
WAGON
IN TOWN !

/ am now prepared TO Move Furniture
in better shape than any other expiSG
concern in the city, as / have a WAtiE,l
large enough 10 move whole housoigl
OF Furniture at one load.
have the latest PIANO MOVING
APPARATUS and guarantee 10 move
Pianos without scratching, 10 any part Of
the city for $3.50. l am rustler and
don't care who knows il; am always TO
be found at my Stand,
Cor Nuuanu 4 King Streets,
Telephone 2i5.
TtB"I move my Furniture so FAST
that II makes my competitors SWEAT
tO even look NJ me
Yours for business only,
WILLIAM LARSEN.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-08-30
Medeiros I'D Co.
= TAILORS'.
Hotel Street, Arlington
Block.
Prices
Reduced

and we offer suits and trousers at
prices that will be within the reach
OF everybody. We carry a select
stock OF goods, and guarantee a
perfect fit and first class work.
Those who really desire to be
& Iessed neatly and natty, and
cannot afford to spend much
money on their clothes will do
well IN calling at our store before
going elsewhere,
IS. DECKER,
Manager
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-08-30
The SINGER Received

The SINGER Received
So First Awards for SEWING Ma
CHIMES and EMBROIDERY Work
at the Worlds Fair, Chicago, Ill. =,
being the largest number of award,
obtained by any Exhibitor, and
more than double the number
given to all other Sewing Ma
chimes co.,.
B. BERaERsoN,
Agent.
Imy31 If Bethel st., Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-08-30

BiTE BULL ~. -....
: re Of Georgetown, 2.16i
geo u, 2:l7lf; Bessie, an +:
and ~ others besides. -
sircs Of 90 aud ~ dams Of 70
2:3O performers
PRAIRIE BIRD, 2:2S1.i .
Dam Of Flight, 2:2g: dam
OF Fleet, 2:lSl !; Sid Fleet,
2:26la;
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-08-30

(Io Lc COnliauedD
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-08-30

I BUCCANEER 1856.
Sire OF Bulwer, 2:2Gls (:
! Flight, 2:a9; Shamrock t5l,
| 2;75; and dams of Monroe
Prince, 2:ag; Fairose, a ~,
J Frou Frou M, a:2lt; Rose.
J dale III, 7:72; Golita, s:2i;
| Hibibi, 2:2ll4; Santa Rita,
! 2:2h2: Sid Fleet, 7:7GI
Fleet 7:lSl2
| MARY, 2:f2- &.
trial 7a2Sl
Dam of AweN, s.so.. Ster.
ling, sire Of S in ago; Lefty,
dam OF ; In 2Jo; Grace,
dam Of Creole, 2:LS
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage licenses were issued by
the County Clerks Office December 26:
William Sconce and Emma Gibson, 32-20.
William J. Dwyer and Estella NJ. Smith, 27-21.
Damiano Mini and Rosna Baccianni. APT
Ale. Westerluud and Johanna Siobom, 34-27.
Thos. F. Haedrich and Annie E. Roach. 24-23.
Frank ]. Franklin and Pauline Raphael, 25-21.
Louis II. Botcner and Annie A. McCupe, 39-24.
Henry /. Cole and Mary E. Skdmore. 4l-21.
Dennis Murphy and Hanna sullivan, 26-24.
August Grosmiller and Lolo M. Doty, 22-26.
James e. Nolan and Pauline Foster, 22-1S
Charles l.. Dixon and Carrie B. Robbins, 35-22.
James w. Harvey ana Bessie X. Warder, 26-2o.
Henry Marcus and Wanda Shrek. 1920.
4. G. Dalton and Barbara B. Gerlinger, 24-22.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-28
MARRIED

DAMON-GOTTWALS-In this city, December
"a, 1895, by the Rev. III. NJ. Gibson, D. d. Frank
G. Damon and Tille Gottwsls, both of San Fran
cisco.
DUNKER-DAVIS = In this city, December 25
1895, by the Rev. Edwin Hart jerks, John A.
bunker and Jennie c. Davis both of San Fran
cisco.
JOHNS : MoORE-In this city, December %.
1895, by the Rev. NJ. NJ. Gibson, .. D., Walter
Johns and Maude b. Moore both of San Fran
cisco.
SCHRODER-FERGUSON this city, Decem-
Der IS, 1885, by the Rev. NJ NJ Gibson, DID,,
Henry schroeder and Mrs Myra Ferguson, both of
San Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-28
CITY REAL ESTATE.
n c. BEMIS,
". REAL ESTATE AND LAND AGENT,
324 MONTGOMERY ST.
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
$1,000 rent year = Brick building; business
property Market st.
12Ux l95-NW. COR of A st. and 27th ave-; as q
whole or in subdivisions.
$ll ,000-Cor Pacific ave. and Baker ST.; 55x
1877 IS feet.
S26O0-E. side OF stanyan St., bet. Carl and
Frederick; 25x100 feet.
S450-San Carlos Villa lot; I00xl50 feet.
$6700-50X127 IS feet on jackson ST., overlook
ing the Presidio and bay.
$60O0-2 modern houses of rooms each. at
PARK: 25xl37 IS feet; electric road passes houses;
make offer
$3500-2-story s-roomed house on Harrison ST.,
bet. First ana Fremont
$400-Lot on Duncan St, bet Moo and Castro: 25
x114 feet.
$S5U0-Elegant NV. corner of Cole and Carl SITS.
$300-Choice building lots north OF park.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-28

HUNTER-In Alameda December rs, 1895 TO the
wife of Robert ID. Hunter, son.
KORN-In Los Angeles, December rs, 1895, to the
wife OF Jacob Korn, daughter.
LUNSMANN--In this city, December "a, 1895,
to the wife OF j. f. Lunsmann, twins-sons.
MALACARNE-In this city, December 21, 1895,
to the wife OF L. 2. MaIacarDe, a daughter.
ZWISSfG-In this city, December 25, 1895, to the
wife OF John Zwissig
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-28
ALAMEDA HOUSES TO LET.

CUNNY HOUSE OF ROOMS, FURNISHED
- or unfurnished; cheap; large garden. 1850
Broadway, near Central ave-, Alameda.