davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-03-10
Nine. Yale Hair
Tonic.

LADIES AND GENTLEMEN; II affords me
great pleasure to call rhyottcutm of the pub
lie TO my ia!e's Hair Tonic, which is the first
and only remedy known tO chcmis try which
positively turns gray hair back 90 H. original
eolor without dye ! personally mluG.p its
action and give the public mysolrmu gueran-
tee that II has been tested IN every rpucoiv-
able way, and 'has proved itself the only Hair
Specific 70 stops hair-ial.mg Immediately
aud creates a luNuriOus growth, Contain, no
injurious ingredient. II b. NOT -tlu.y greasy
on the contrary, IT makes The hair solt, youth
iul luiy, keeps u In curl aud removes dnnd-
ruff. fOr gentlemen and ladies with hair a
little gray stp0kel gray, entirely grpy aud
with BALD HEADS, II Is specially recon,
mended,
All druggists Price u also Yalr's Skin
Food ~ ln' ialc's CouueNiau Cream, y
lulaf lu"e Powder l|c lalu beauty
SUuu.
afc Nmu 4 alp, li,Wib and Dumnl.Inn
Specialist l,mUlD al Hw1U l|U rl.lr 30
Chicago DuIl" ,l iiywH Wa.l,U iuu
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-03-10
c. BREWER & COMPANY, LIMITED,
Queen street. Honolulu, Ill.
AGENTS FOR

Hawaiian Agricultural Company, Onomea Sugar
Company Honomu Sugar Company, Wailuku
Sugar Company, Mahee Sugar Company Makee
Sugar Company, llaeakala Ranch Company, Ka-
papala Ranch, - Planters Line san Francisco
Packets Chas. Brewer Co.'s Line Of Boston
Packets Agents Boston Roard Of Underwriters.
Agents Philadelphia Board Of Underwriters,
The courier., 1896-08-08
TONcUeLsss MAN TALKS.


Ps.ssyivsn,a Physician who Rssaiss
spe~rs Despite the Laws es Mature.
Philadelphia Record: A remarkable
case OF special interest to the medical
world exists at Bradford, PA. The
case Is that Of DIR. b. A. Williams. who.
although he recently had his tongue
removed. Is able to talk. He Is un-
able to tell the nature Of his disease.
which. he saws. was undoubtedly malig
nant. II was sort OF cancerous
growth. and In order to save his life
be went to Buffalo. N. Y. and enter
ed a hospital. where he had his entire
tongue left tonsil left submaxillary and
sublingual glands ard some cervical
Emphatic glands removed. With these
gone. according TO general belief.
speech would be impossible. Yet DIR.
Williams can speak and speak quite
well. He began to study out the sub
ject of speech and discovered that per-
sons were right" and left" In the
use of the organs of their throat, just
as they are right" and left" In the
use of their hands.
In this case he was left" In the
use of his mouth and throat muscles.
a circumstance that made his condi-
tion still more desperate. because some
of the organs Of the left side had been
removed with the tongue. He Is in
clined to the theory that. while the
preferred use of the right instead OF
the left hand Is generally a case OF
education or choice. the involuntary
discrimination that leads one to use
Q set Of mouth or throat muscles or re-
frain from using both sets Is. In most
cases. the result OF heredity. Examina-
tiOn of peculiarities in their pronuncia-
tiOn of certain letters. wherein DIR.
Williams and several Of his descend
ants agreed, but were at variance with
most other people. and which peculi-
arities were In no wise due to defects
of vocal organs. led him to form the
conclusions above stated. He has
finally succeeded In being able to talk
In conversation he never resorts to the
pencil. He has been out Of the hospital
five weeks. and can speak SO as to be
fairly well understood. The doctor Is
confident that within a short time his
speech will greatly improve.
The courier., 1896-08-08
ENQUIRER COMPANY,
CINCINNATI, O.
A SUMMER RESORT.

A delightfully."- cool and attractive
place these warm days Is the handsome
store Of Sutton & Hollowbush. 18th and
o street A new addition is a large and
beautiful onyx soda fountain. one of the
finest in the state. This is presided
over by an expert fizz clerk This sea-
son nut ice-cream and many new fiavcrs
In cream and ices are strong favorites
Mr.. Sutton's cream has a state reputa-
ton; he fills orders daily from many
outside points: and Is making a special
ty Of this trade The line Of candy II
now larger and finer than ever. Confec-
tionery always fresh; many novelties
The courier., 1896-08-08
4 MOThER-OF-PEARL HOUSE.
Chinese ftshePman
Years Ago.

butt Dy Cnbnoso Fbenob"nn "omy
Years Ago
Old hatitations are to be found all
over California, says the San Francisco
Call Sometimes there Is good reason
for them being odd, but often II Is the
result of some crank idea. On the
beach near Cypress Point, in Monterey
county, there is one that cannot come
under the first head and hardly under
the last The residence belongs to a
Chinese fisherman and is part natural
and part the work of his own hands.
The natural portion of the house is
small cave in one Of the many rocks
that stick up all over the beach. The
other part Is sort of wooden shed
which has been built in front Of this
opening. The lumber used Is Of the
toughest kind but the esthetic China
man overcame this objection by cover
ing the whole outside with abalone
shells, the hollow side being turned
out The Chinaman evidently did that
many years ago, when the shells were
plentiful and had scarcely any market
velue Every shell used has been de-
stroyed as one or more nails have been
1riven through them according to their
size. Some of the shells are magnin-
cent in color and enormous in size
There Is one at least fifteen inches
in diameter. and duplicate In
good condition could not be bought In
San Francisco for any price. Most Of
the larger shells, II they were not
punctured with nailholes. would read
lily sell for from 50 to S. apiece. But
that size cannot be had in the market
now, and would be difficult to find on
the rocks Of any part of the coast. The
general effect Of the house. when the
sun strikes 1t at the proper angle, is
dazzling. The polished. pearly sur
faces sparkle with astounding bril-
liancy and fash with all the colors Of
the rainbow. 1t is a pleasing and sur
prising sight and the only pity Is that
% many beautiful shells were de-
strnyed to produce 1t.
The courier., 1896-08-08
SOCIAL AND personals
saaasc~os0sso.s.a,aas,aS.

the young people will return home
the following Monday.
Mrs ID. A. Campbell gave party
Tuesday evening for her little guests.
Misses Ethel and Alice Dovey. The
children were invited from eight to
eleven and the time was spent In the
game Of Hidden Flowers" disposing
of the refreshments and awarding the
prizes to the most successful guesser.
The young ladies OF the flower mis-
sion met Monday with Mrs. Lew Mar
shall They are doing a good work
and I know are most welcome when
they visit the hospitals every Thurs
dag morning with their pretty flowers
ard bright faces or vice-versa.
The ''perquisits' attached to certain
than the wages for the work done. One
OF the agreeable results that a presi-
Dental candidate has to accept Is the
haunting. hellish presence of brass
bands and horns. They come at night
like severe pains and the worst storms.
They wake up the sleeping children of
a whole neighborhood. and the players
think their music Is injured by the
juvenile howls. There are others who
like a chorus with a band. In this
connection might say that Mr.. Bryan
was serenaded on Tuesday night.
On Tuesday 1t got out that Mrs.
Bryan intended going In to the plunge
at the Sanitarium on Wednesday.
Wednesday morning the plunge was
full of swimming ladies and the bal
cony contained a number of visitors.
Besides Mrs. Bryan and Ruth the
swimmers were Mesdames c. H. I'm
hon. Patrick, Plummer. Waugh and
daughter. Harris ard daughter,
Parker. Humphrey. Highly. Shell
don. Beeson. Green, Hayden, Leon
ard. Wilson, /. NJ. Raymond, Misses
Elliot. Cox, Nancy and Marjorie Lam
bertson. Frank and Bailey. Mrs. Ladd
and Miss Griffis and a number Of others
sat on the balcony and watched the
swimming. A st. Louis paper recently
gave a picture of Mrs. Bryan swim
ming in her favOrite position. The IL
lustration shows her swimming on one
side with one hand stretched over her
head. a position which she does not
affect at all. Mrs Bryan is good
swimmer and can dive from the rail-
ing and swim under the water with
out coming up putting or frightened.
II the ship Of state strikes a rock while
her husband is captain. why all the
family can swim.
The courier., 1896-08-08
What He Knew.

In announcing for office a Georgia
candidate who evidently desires to
make his record plain, a newspaper
says: Il never was in the war; never
hollered at the surrender and never
killed anybody that let me alone, and
the only thing l know about the flnan-
cial question is this: need money
E.:-s:s Constitution.
The courier., 1896-08-08

She Wanted to Know. However.
Amusing Journal: Now, dear, ]
have one favor to ask of you"
1T is granted"
Then please don't tell me that you
have never loved before. that you
never dreamed that you could love,
that I'm the only girl you have been
engaged to, that
He Gnterrupting)|"I won't"
She (anxiously)-"But you have
never been engaged before, have you,
dear?"
The courier., 1896-08-08
An Ancient Alabsstsr Box.

A curious box was recently found
amid the ruins Of Pompeii. The box
was marble or alabaster, about two
inches square and closely sealed. When
opened, it was found to be full of
pomatum, or grease, hard but very
fragrant. The smell resembled some
what that Of roses, but was much
more fragrant.
The courier., 1896-08-08

The same man was elected In WI.
liamsburg, Maine. the other day, with
out any opposition. to seven different
c.ises s-EX
The courier., 1896-08-08


Mrs. Guy Brown left Tuesday for
Burlington. Kas.. To visit her sister.
Mrs. Frank Brown went to Omaha
on Thursday to visit her parents for
two weeks.
Miss Helen Nance and mother ex-
pect to leave next Wednesday for Hot
Springs, s. ID.
The w. C. A. met Thursday to talk
over some important business to furth-
er plans for making money.
Misses Ethel and Alice Dovey re-
turned home Wednesday. 1t is their
intention to go abroad soon for further
voice study.
and her daughter. Mrs. Jack Donley
OF Weeping Water, are visiting DIR.
and Mrs. Latta.
There are four weddings announced
for the fall. One young lady marries
and goes to the far distant town Of
Buenos Ayres.
Such charming young ladies as the
Misses Burr. Tokey and Hoover will
be welcome additions to the dancing
and sailing parties.
Letters from the camping party who
have taken the Baum cottage at Lake
Okoboji report a delightful outlook for
summer gaieties.
The ladies turn double somersaults
into the water and perform feats that
men have been in the habit Of spring
ing on dazzled womankind.
The social afternoon session Of st.
Paurs church met at the home Of Mr..
Lahr last Wednesday night A very
enjoyable evening was spent.
A farewell picnic is being planned
for Miss Rinehart, to take place Fri
day at Lincoln park. Will Johnson is
the prime mover and everyone expects
a good time.
The Lincoln Light Infantry gave a
pleasant dance at the lake Monday
Miss Lulu Clark left on Thursday
for visit with relatives in Ohio.
Miss Smith entertained this week at
her home on F street. The yard and
porch was brightly decorated with
lanterns and a gypsy looking tent
erected at the rear Of the house.
There have been some small porch
parties given during these hot even
r..
passer-by to see a few tables of cards
on a brightly lighted veranda or
friends laughing gayly over a water
melon.
Beeman Dawes was in Lincoln the
past week transacting business. 1t is
learned with regret that Mr.. and Mrs.
Dawes expect to make their future
home in Newark. o.. and not return
to this city.
Mrs. Stive of Ord, who has been Wis
iting Mrs. Baldwin, returned home
Tuesday. The camping party at
Meadowbrook farm. Of which Mrs.
Stive was one of the most pleasan Mt
members will soon disband and re-
turn to their Lincoln homes.
Messrs. and Mesdames Raymond.
Ladd, Oakley. Wright. Wilson and
Yates enjoyed a delightful family pic
mic Thursday. 1t was at first thought
it would have to be porch picnic, but
later in the afternoon the sun came
out brightly and II was decided to eat
in the grove in true rural fashion.
Those coming back from the Crete
camping grounds say that everyone
is sunburned and happy. Mr.. Will
Clark and Miss Miller Of Pine Ridge
drove down Thursday to join "the
The courier., 1896-08-08
PAY 20 AGENTS

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The courier., 1896-08-08
And any one sending two yearly
subscribers at so cts. each, gets a
Free Copy One Year.
An SPACE paper and 9 long col
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THE SAST

FANNY Newspaoe n United States
or News, INTEL. gsrce, Fashions,
Household, <,eneia. Miscellaneous
Reading M..,,e.. stories, etc.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-01-09

box no other precautions are required;
but for a number of tiers placed one
above the other we need something to
prevent the upper ones from sliding
about. A bushcl box much used by
Iowa market gardeners (as told by a
writer in the Market Garden) is made
OF white wood or good pine as follows:
Take two side pieces one-half inch
thick, five and one-half inches wide,
sc inches in length; and two end pieces
one inch thick, five and one-fourth
inches wide, IL inches long. The bot
tom can be made in one or more pieces.
The angle pieces at the ends OF boxes,
as shown in accompanying sketch, are
one-half inch thick, fastened with four
screens. After the box is made up,
three strips, each one-half inch thick
and one inch wide, are nailed across the
bottom. This makes an inch air space
between each two boxes. Three strips
OF light hoop iron are then nailed
around the ends and middle OF the
boxes, which adds much to their
strength. Some vegetables, like peas,
heat very quickly. The air space pre-
vents this, and is also needed to admit
of a better fill. Of course, the dimen-
sions of the box can be changed in each
particular case to fit the wagon box,
and they will be all right if made so as
to hold 2,15O cubic inches.
Another plan to secure stability OF
the load by preventing tiers of boxes
from sliding about, is to bore a hole
one and one-half inches deep in the mid
die of tops of ends, into which fit one
half inch oak or hickory pin, leaving it
to stick one inch above; also bore five
eighth inch holes in bottom of ends to
receive the free end of pins. The sides
of the box are made one-half inch lower
than ends, leaving an air space.-Amer-
lean Gardening.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-01-09
A GOOD INVESTMENT.

Wherever Good l',ads Are Built Property
Incre.. in Value.
The matter OF building good roads
has passed the stage of mere agitation
in some states and the work of con-
struction has been commenced and with
very satisfactory results.
At the Good Roads congress recently
held in Atlanta, Ga, the testimonials
offered in regard to the actual money
profit to farms and other property
along which good roads have been built
was astonishing. Farms that were slow
sale three years ago at a low price were
readily sold since rock roads had been
built at an advance that had more than
paid the total expense of building the
roads through the farms and the pay
1ment for the road construction is not
due for years yet, and is then distrib-
uted over series of years so that the
burden will be very light to the new
owners.
The past season has been so dry
throughout so large part of our coun-
try that the necessity and benefit of
hard roads have not been appreciated
as much as they would have been had
the season been one of ordinary or ex
traordinary wetness. It is not at all
likely that the future will give us all
dry seasons and it is better to improve
the roads now while they are dry and
labor and material is cheap.
In states where there is not proper
legislation to further the building of
good hard roads it is a good time to
work on public opinion and push the
claims of good roads upon such legisla-
trres as may be in session the coming
winter.
Good roads are needed, good roads
pay, and good roads can be had if all
who should be interested in them will
work them.-Farm, Field and Fireside.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-01-09
FARM AND GARDEN.
HOUSES AND ROADS.

Why the Road Question Must He Solved
by the Country People. -.
Gen. Terrence, who is Chicago man,
is building country house within 81
miles Of the city Of New York. The
house and it's appurtenances will cost
near s.. 100000. The cost of maintain
ing such an establishment cannot be
less than 100000 a year, and it is likely
to be more than that. Gen. Torrence's
house will be but one of very many
costly summer residences that adorn
the neighborhood of New York. III
Let us note a few consequences Of
the erection of such suburban palaces.
/. Land that, intrinsically, is worth
but 500 an acre as farming ground be-
comes worth fabulous sums. 4
2. The adjacent farmers find q near
and very profitable market for their
produce among the rich residents. .g.
3. The tone Of society is elevated, and
the farming community is benefited
thereby. :.
Now, let us ask why New York is sur
rounded by such palaces, while some Of
the best building sites within 20 miles
of Chicago 60 almost a-begging. The
answer is plain: New York is sur
rounded by good roads while Chicago is
not. Where the streets and boulevards
of Chicago end, a region of undiluted
mud or of overwhelming dust begins.
The man who is willing to spend $780,
600, $100, 1000 or 81, 100000 on a country
home is a keeper of horses and car
riages, and he needs a country through
which he can drive with pleasure. The
neighborhood of Chicago does not fur
nish him with such a country.
On the northern and southern limits
of Chicago are stretches of country
from which magnificent lake views can
be had; but the roads are wretched. A
few miles westward of haywood the
country becomes billy and picturesque;
but the roads are abominable.
There are men in Chicago, and plenty
of them, who would delight in a country
home, but the unsolved road question
troubles them. The suburbs are, for
the most part, connected with the city
by good, or fairly good roads; but su-
burban homes are not country homes.
The good-road question must be solved
by the country people. It is vital
throughout the state, but especially SO
in neighborhoods situated between 20
and 40 miles of Chicago. Chicago Inter
Ocean. D..
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-01-09
BOXES AND CRATES.
Can BE Used for Many Purposes Around
VeEetablo or Fruit farm.

Can he Used for Many Purposes Around
Vegetable or Fruit Farm.
Few things on the place are in moro
frequent demand, and more generally
useful for various purposes, than q good
supply of the ordinary Slated bushel
crates, which cne can now buy in the
fiat, at a small price, from supply deal
crs and seedsmen all over the country.
We pay about IL cents apiece for them,
and always try to have good number OF
them on hand. Not only that we use
them in gathering and hauling potatoes,
beets, carrots, onions, tomatoes and
other vegetables and fruits besides, but
we also find them handy receptacles
for storing many of these articles in
cellar, barn or garret. A Slated crate
or box, for instance, is much better for
keeping onions and potatoes than
barrel. Indeed, the latter is about as
poor q receptacle Us there is, especially
for the long keeping of these products.
apples and pears, as also carrots, beets
and other roots, may be stored in tight
bins, pits, boxes or barrels. When we
want to keep different kinds of potatoes,
such as our own seedlings, or.any other
of which we only want bushel or less
of a kind, we put them in the Slated
crates. carefully labeled on the outside,
and pile them up as high as we please.
For very small quantities, however, we
use the cheap peach baskets, or for the
product of true seed the first year, the
ordinary strawberry baskets.
Bushel crates and boxes come also
handy for taking produce to market.
When we have only one tier in the wagon
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-01-09
Butter That Always sells.

There are great many butter makers
who never cause dealers any trouble.
Their butter is fine, and is beautifully
packed. Its appearance is always a
guarantee of its excellence, and deal
er takes pride in showing it to his Gus
toners. If one maker of fancy butter
can have his butter always perfectly
packed, another maker of fancy butter
can do the same thing, so there seems
to be no excuse for the "accidents."
Some of these makers of fancy goods
have SO established themselves that con-
sumcrs know the shipping days. They
know when the butter will reach the
Chicago market, and have it ordered in
advance; or, if they happen to be busy,
order by telephone. It is not necessary
for them to test the butter; they know
it is good and are never disappointed
Chicago Produce.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-01-09
THE CONVICT PROBLEM.

In North Carolina 1t Has Bcen Solved to
Everybody's Satisfaction.
The use of convicts on public roads
has been intimately. connected with the
growth of road improvement in North
Carolina. AS far back Us 1867 the state
made provision for the use of convict
labor in road building. The Mecklen-
burg road low is great improvement,
and under its provisions many miles of
the finest roads in the south have been
constructed. Returns from 80 counties
showed an average cost of 30 cents per
day for keeping convicts, but by the use
of convicts on the roads the cost has
been reduced to. a general average of
"a cents. Cohvicts are carefully de-
scribed and photographed. Shorter
term inducements are offered for good
behavior. They are employed in road
building much as hired men, under
superintendent and without guard.
They are allowed to remain at their
homes from Saturday night to Monday
morning. This novel experiment has
been in operation a year and not con-
Wet has attempted to escape or declined
to labor faithfully, and the result has
been decided improvement. An ex-
animation of county records shows that
but few convicts have escaped. convict
health is better in road building than
when in Jail, that their labor is more
efficient than that hired at so to Is
cents per day, the cost of convict keep
is reduced and fine roads are thus, OBJ
tanned at minimum cost.-Farm and
Home.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-01-09
Sowing Orchards to Grass.

Some people believe that grass pas
ture keeps in the moisture. Expert
ments made in Nebraska have proven
this to be fallacy. The orchard was
divided into three parts. Two of them
were in grass, one moved and the other
pastured; and the third portion was cul-
tivated. It was proven by actual analy-
sis that for every 100 barrels of water
contained in the first 20 inches of pas
,ture, a like amount Of ground cultivated
during the entire season contained over
40 barrels. The pastured portion con-
tanned a little more moisture than that
moved; but only per cent. more. APP
pies from the cultivated land averaged
nearly IA per cent. larger in weight
than those from pastured land, and over
II per cent. larger than those from
moved land.