davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-09-10

He did not heed the young man as he
dropped; he hurriedly sought the Wild
ASS Skin to see what another mans
life had cost him. The talisman was
nc larger than small oak leaf.
Let us be off, said the marquis.
The next day found him back in his
home again in his own room besiie
his own freside. He had had large
fire lighted; he felt cold.
He saw Pauline in the lamplight, SIT
ting upon the bed; Pauline grown Ia.T-
Ell yet through sorrow and separation.
Raphael remained bewildered by the
sight Of her face, white as the petals
of some water flower, and the shadow
o. her long dark hair about it seemed
to make it whittier still. Her tears had
left cleaning trace upon her cheeks
and hung there yet, ready to fall ut
the least movement.
"Goi go! leave me-" Raphael NUT
tered at last why do you not go?
# you stay I shall die Do you want
to see me die?'
Die" she echoed. Can you uie
without me? Die? But you are young,
and I love you! Die?" she asked in
deep, hollow voice. She seized his
hands with a frenzied movement
Gold" she walled. rs it all an illu-
sion?"
Raphael drew the IlIle bit of skin
from under his pillow; it was as Thy
and fragile as a periwinkle petal. He
showed it to her.
A dreadful cry from the girls throat.
her eyes di.ated with horror. her eye
brCws were distorted and drawn apart
by an unspeakable anguish.
Jonathan appeared, terrified by the
cries he had heard, and tried to tear
away the dead body from the grasp Of
the girl who was crouching with it II
a corner.
What do you want?" she asked.
''He is mine; have killed him. Did l
not foresee how it would be?"
The End.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-09-10

atively slow, and Corbett will probably
land six times to one from him. But
Sharkey's muscles are not yet bound o.
set. He is only twenty-five years ole
and has four years the pest of it com
pared with Corbett His movement
are surprisingly active for man ni
his build. In ring costume SharkeS
Teighs It's pounds, while Corbett is
seven pounds heavier. Corbett will
soon begin training at Asbury Park
Sharkey mas not yet selected his train
ing quarters, but if the tight is to
come off on the Pacific coast he viii.
probably train in the neighborhood OF
San Francisco.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-09-10
USEFUL IN THE KITCHEN.

A kitchen utensil that is not often in
cluded among the necessaries with
young housekeeper is hot water pan,
or brain-marie, as they are called. The
pan has places in which several sauce
pans may be set in the water to keep
the food hot and in good condition
until needed. For cream soups, sauces
and gravies it is especially useful.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-09-10
CONDITION OF CROPS.
Septembers Report Shows a Decli1.
in Corn, Wheat and Oats

Washington, Sept 1.-THE Septem-
Der report of the department Of agri-
culture shows a decline in the condi-
ton of the corn from the August state
ment of 6 points or from SO per cent.
in August to 81 per cent. in Septem-
Der. The averages of the principal
corn growing states are: Kentucky 90,
Ohio 1914 Michigan 104, Indiana 1916,
Illinois 100 Iowa 103, Missouri So, Kan
sas 80. Nebraska 1903. Although there
has been a falling off in the condition
of some states, particularly in Kansas
and Nebraska, the crop promises to be
a large one. Nearly all the great CEN
trail states report a high condition,
though there are many local reports of
drought, flooding, rains, insects, or
along the northern border of early
losts. Kentucky and Missouri report
considerable injury from dry weather
and this impairment is shown in all
the states of the south. The later
crop Jared worse in most states.
The general condition of wheat, con-
sidering both winter and spring varie-
ClSS NIISll udI N6SIeu, Is II. against
1874 in 1895 and S3.7 in 1894. Condi-
lions of the principal wheat states are:
Ohio 50, Michigan IS, Indiana Sc, Ill
inOis IT, Wisconsin 70, Minnesota So,
Iowa 81, Missouri rs, Kansas 70, Ne
braska II, South Dakota 76, North ~
kOta 81, California 100, Oregon 80,
Washington rs. East of the Rocky
mountains complaints at both the quail
ity and quantity of the wheat crop are
almost universal, the causes alleged
being winter killing due to deficient
snow covering, stunted growth due to
early drought, insect attack, rust and
especially heavy rains following the
harvest from which a large per cent.
of the grain sprouted and rotted in the
shock. Early threshed grain in some
states escaped injury and spring wheat
Jared generally better than winter The
European agent of the department re-
ports a general reduction of earlier es-
Inmates of the wheat crop owing 10 IN
favorable weather, which made a par
ticularly bad harvest time in central
Europe, though fairly good to the west
ward. The quality is high.
The condition of oats harvested is "A
per cent. against 77.3 in August: rye,
80; barley, SO i; buckwheat, 932; to-
bacccO, 1.S5, a fall of five points since
August; potatoes, SO. 8 against 90.S last
year.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-09-10

rough fighter. This is not true. The
seeming roughness is simply the result
of his prodigious strength. After a
clinch he pushes his opponent away
from him with terrific force, and is
after him again before he has fully re-
covered from the force Of the shove
In mixing it up the strength of his legs
and arms gives him the ADVANTAGE, but
Corbett is too clever a ring general to
allow Sharksy to come to close quar-
tiers.
The difference in the physique of the
two men can be seen from these meas
uTements. Corbett's in inches are as
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-09-10
A HAIR WASH.

A Strengthening hair wash is the fol-
lowing: One ounce Of tincture of can
tharides, one ounce and half o. Owe
oil, and one ounce Of rosemary. Shake
these ingredients together thoroughly,
and apply to the roots of the hair with
a small piece of sponge. One or two
applications week should be sufficient
in ordinary cases.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-09-10
LEGEND OF SOLOMON's RING.

The Talmud tells some curious old
legends about Solomon. One is that he
had ring On the possession of which
depended the keepin Of his kingdom.
Once Solomon went into the bath and
left his precious ring on a shelf. when
a concubine of his, Amina. stole the
ring and the fend. Sakhar, fiattered
Amina and wheedled her out of the
ring, and Sakhar took the form of King
Solomon and ruled in his stead. Poor
Solomon was put to it to regain Is
power, but he raised such tirst-class
Incarnation that Sakhar got afraid and
threw the ring into the sea, and fish
swallowed it, and a fisherman caught
the fish and found the ring. 1t was re-
stored to Solomon, and with it he re-
covered his kingdom.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-09-10

Sharkey says that all he wants is
chance to hit Corbett once, and if the
blow doesn't kill him, it will make him
the equivalent Of a corpse for five or
ten minutes. This sounds like buster,
but there is NJ doubt that Sharkey can
hit harder than any man who has ever
stepped into the ring. His great mus
cular development makes him compar-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-09-10
ACCUSATIONS AGAINST WOMEN.
Ingenious Arguments by Wits of The
Fourteenth Century.

The principal charges brought
against woman in the fourteenth cen
fury were that she was quarrelsome,
obstinate, false, curious, avaricious and
could not keep a secret. The argu-
ments offered in support of these accu-
sations were sometimes extremely SUD-
tie From the simple admission that
woman was cold by nature, it was ant
fully demonstrated that she was avar-
icious. Nothing could be more logical.
Woman is cold; cold contracts; hence
woman contracts, or draws, everything
she has close to her. That woman was
more quarrelsome and noisy than man
was successfully proved in reference to
the creation. He was made Of clay and
she was formed Of bone, and bone
gives forth when it is struck a more re-
sounding noise than clay. But some
times mere repetition was considered
sufficiently convincing, for it was al
ready at that early day an accepted
rule Of debate. eff [ have stated it
thrice the proof is complete"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-09-10

A bat is the midsummer rival of the
mouse in the woman's fear.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-09-10
CUBAN GIRLS.

The women of Cuba have always had
the reputation of being beautiful, but
War Has Greatly Changed Her, Yet
Still Picturesque and Fascinating.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-11-21
J. T. WATERHOUSE

A ship load Of Agoteware
would be a big lot for one
store even in the United
States; it's a big lot for Homo
lnlu and more than we receiv-
ed, but what we did get on
two sailing vessels would as
tonish the people if they saw
all the articles in one pile.
Our stock Of Agateware is
selected from "Firsts" not
Seconds" the quality is the
best that can be made and we
sell it at the piece you used to
pay for the second quality.
This means a saving of 333
per cent because the life of a
first-class price of Agateware
is a third longer than one of
the second class.
When buying for the holi-
day season there is more
pleasure in receiving a useful
present than in a bauble.
Every housewife loves good
China and there is nothing
more beautiful than a set OF
Haviland. We have a COM
plete stock of this ware and
sell it in full sets or single
pieces so that if you want to
fill up a set that has been
broken or purchase a dozen
plates or a course set you car
be accommodated.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-11-21
waikiki Hotel License.

1t is learned that the Executive
Council has decided to issue a
restricted liquor license to the
proposed Waikiki hotel. No bar
will be allowed and sales will be
limited to bona fide registered
guests. Liquors may also be
served with meals.
Should the conditions not
prove too stringent, the public
may confidently expect in the
near future to have a first class
hospice at the beach.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-11-21

have just opened my New Shop and
am prepared TO suit my old and new
patrons, M. LANCASTER.
466 II
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-11-21

Several theater parties are ar
ranged for next Tuesday evening.
The usual band concert will be
given at Emma square this after
noon.
Captain Harry Evans reports
everything quiet along the water
front.
9. M. Cooke and wife are
booked to leave for the Coast this
afternoon.
The Ashworth liquor case, part
ly tried, has been again postponed
till the Odd.
Minister Willis horse ran away
again yesterday afternoon, but no
damage ensued.
The trial of John Cristo on a
charge of embezzlement has been
set for next Monday.
Mrs. Hall McAllister, for many
years leading society lady Of
San Francisco, is dead.
DIR. G. B. High, dentist, gra
duate Philadelphia Dental Col
lege, 1892. Masonic Temple.
Punahou students were much
in evidence today with their col
lege ribbons and yellow chrysan-
themums.
Substantial and standard
meats for Thanksgiving are to
be had at the Metropolitan Meat
Co.'S market.
They are ready for Christmas
at w. w. Dimond's. Read their
latest announcement of new goods
arrived and to arrive.
Chas. Wilcox, the esteemed Sec
rotary of the Board of Health, is
again at his desk although still
suffering considerable pain.
The Australia will have a very
small outgoing passenger list, as
some of those who had booked to
leave have deferred their trip.
G. W. Heintz, who is one of the
high railroad officials of the Unit
ed States, leaves by the Australia
this afternoon after short
pleasure trip here.
Captain Fitzgerald of the steam
er Hawaii, who has been laid up
in the hospital for some time,
leaves on the Australia this after
noon to recuperate.
At the Christian church tomor-
row morning, the Rev. James NJ.
Monroe will preach on "Christian
Activity" In the evening his
subject will be -" The Best
Choice"
+. w. Jordan's No. 10 store on
Fort street has splendid lines Of
ladies' dress and toilet goods,
rugs, toys AID dolls. Elsewhere
will be seen a double column list
of goods at this popular store.
Rev. H. w. Peck's subject at
the morning service of the Metho-
dist church will be-"The Lord is
My Strength and My Song" In
the evening he will give the
third of his illustrated Bible
talks.
The music for the Frawley
Company will be furnished during
the balance of the season by an
orchestra made up from members
of the Hawaiian National band,
commencing with the matinee this
afternoon.
In the case of Bipi, on trial in
the police court all the morning
on the charge of selling swipes,
the prosecution closed its case at
noon and Judge de la Vergne
postponed the further hearing
until the 23rd.
Wall, Nichols Co. have re-
ceived some Hawaiian airs fol-
their beautiful Regina music
boxes. These pieces of music cost
the manufacturers $4,000 each to
reproduce. Wall, Nichols Co
sell them at the usual rate. "
Auctioneer Morgan was earning
his money when he conducted the
Marshal's sale of goods belonging
to the firm of Brown & Kubey
under distraint for rent, at noon
today. The sale was held in the
vacant lot opposite the police sta
ton, and the way Morgan per.
spired was distressing to behold.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-11-21
Come and See It.
Notice to Intending Purchasers.

As Assignee of the Estate of H.
f. Poor, a bankrupt, l am open
tor negotiations for the sale of his
real estate, situate at Kapah ulu
[Kapiolani Park Waikiki. Map
of the same can be seen and par
ticulars learned by calling on me
at my office on Kaahumanu Street.
JOHN +. COLBURN.
Honolulu, Nov. 6, 1896. 453- If
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-11-21

~
Slyth a luau yesterday afternoon.
y The Kinau will be back on
. Wednesday this trip, as she is to
go on the marine railway for re
pairs.
One of the Australia's walters
named George Halliday is at the
Queens Hospital, suffering from
pneumonia.
The Hawaiian Mission Child
ren's Society will meet at the res.
idence of Mrs. w. w. Hall at z 80
this evening.
Mrs. Captain Foley and son,
who came down on the whaling
bark Gayhead, leave on the Aus
tralia this afternoon.
The Board of Health and in
vited guests leave for Molokai in
the steamer Iwalani between 8 and
8 o'clock this evening.
The program to be rendered by
the Hawaiian band at Makee
Island tomorrow afternoon APP
pears in another column.
Rev. III. III. Parker will preach
in native at the Kawaiahao church
tomorrow morning on the topic,
How to Meet Difficulty"
Miss Blanche Bates and other
members of the Frawley troupe
were entertained by Mr.. William
Levers at his Waikiki residence
yesterday.
DON'T FoRGET-Ushers L. V. T.
"The Very Finest" whiskey ever
imported to the Islands is now on
sale at the ROYAL ANNEX. It's
Scotch and it's AL.
Inter-Island officials say their
new steamer will leave San Fran.
cisco the latter part of next week.
She maybe expected to arrive about
December 9th or 9TH.
Mr.. Jayasuraya has received a
large invoice of Ceylonese novel.
ties, jewelry, etc, for the holiday
trade. Many handsome articles
are on exhibition at his store, ll8
King street.
The Progressive Educator for
November is at hand. 1t proposes
to issue its The ID Glass supple
ment weekly, making it a news
and literature paper for the youth
of this country"
Next Saturday, Nov. 28th, will
be the grand opening day for
Wall, Nichols Co. The stock of
attractive holiday novelties to be
placed on exhibition on that date
will exceed anything ever import
ed by local houses. n
Wall, Nichols Co. are the sole
aud exclusive agents for Finney's
Hawaiian Directory. A supply
was delivered to them today.
People on the other islands who
wish copy can secure one
promptly by addressing the above
firm. n
The dinner and dance at the
Hawaiian hotel drew out large
attendance last evening, who en-
joyed the music of the old Quin,
tette club of the National band.
The concert given by the Hawaii
an band was an added pleasure tc
the occasion.
Mr.. M. Lancaster, for the past
five years with Mr.. Hollinger the
blacksmith, has opened a shop oil
his own at T. B. Murray's Car
riage and Wagon Mandatory
and respectfully solicits the pa
tronage of his friends and the
public generally. Anything in
his line entrusted to him will re,
ceive prompt and careful atten.
ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-11-21
DRIFTED SNOW FLOUR

Makes Better Bread and Pastry than
Any Other KnoUn Brand.
ASK Your Grocer For H.
UNION FEED CO., Sole AGENTS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-11-21

The Epening Bulletin, rs cents
per month.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-11-21
LOCAL AND GENERAL

The Australia leaves at 4.
"The Lost Paradise"at the Opera
House tonight.
DIR. George Hubby the dentist
has resumed the practice of his
profession.
The Frawley matinee COM
mences at 2 p. m. Doors will be
open at l:30.
An electric fan has been added
to the comfort of Mrs. Twins box
at the Opera House.
Naturalist Perkins left on the
Kinau yesterday for another three
months tour of the islands.
Seats for the second week of
the Frawley Company are now on
sale at the Hebron drugstore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-06

well she will pull them out and show them
to you, oh, the dear. cunning little shells,
She Will run foot race with her eight
year-OI1 brother down the main street of
the village, utterly thoughtless of attract
ing attention.
If she happens to pull up breathless and
glowing. flushed and noist-eyed with her
golden hair Arranging down her back in
the center of adnring friends. it is to ex-
plain to them that she has been running
such larkS, TOmrnE and | have been run
ming a foot race It's not to make her
effect, as a French girl would. Really, 1t
isn't. She don't know CROUCH.
She will sit on rock and bc Rugged, OBJ
liviouS of the fact that every one is look
Ing. She is wonderfully frank. She will
say 20 a seasick man: What a shocking
E~d sailor you are. Your liver must he in
a righJfl state She is great fisher
q Il can rvx boat. She is all the time
blushing- She has fraCkles on her hands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-06

Everybody keeps a dog cart and ponies,
and nearly everybody rides horse back. The
rest take to the bicycle. and the universal
effort is to get away from the sea. This is
because there is nothing to do on the shore
but listen to the Niger MINISTRIES or read
a book behind boat. Apart from the Sc
cretive machine bathing the water is given
up to bare, long-legged children, poking
about fer anything they can find with a
net. Back in the sweet English country
side there are shady lanes and level roads
The bloomin lanes are full of bloomin
pubs, and all the bloomin' pubs. are full
of beer. If the bally beer makes you bally
sleepy in the bally afternoon take tea and
be In the latest fashion. When you get ff-
teen miles into the interior you will be
bally glad you came to Brighton, and you
will keep straight on along the shady lanes
until your letter of credit is exhausted.
STERLING HELLO. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-06
AL FRESCO LIVING,
Apartments Under the Trees ENLARGE
the Country Cottage.

Apartments Under the Trees Enlarge
the Country Cottage.
From the Atlanta Constitution
Inc very latest novelty introduced this
season into country houses is the arrange
ment Tor breakfasting out of DOORS There
the owner or the house can afford it If one
END OF balcony is extended into q round
platform, Walled in with side blinds and
furnished with all the necessaries for a
dlnlng ROOM Here the family, in all but
the stormiest weather, have their break
last, luncheon and tea served, and If the
mistress OF the house cannot bear the ex-
iPense of having her balcony enlarged into
an open-a.r dining room, the special decor
ators or summer cottages now willingly
show her how she can evade a great deal
tea room.
Ihey simply put up family encampment
on the lawn, and where the summer cot
tage Is rented and the household wish to
get all the benefits of fresh air for their
money, these apartments under the trees
are becoming familiar ia every dooryard
"A clever woman can spend as much or as
L i' money on erecting one as she chooses,
Lecause the house decorator will do 1t for
nHr' or, Tor small outlay, SIZE can build it
an hersefl, saving considerable thereby
IN; me REQUISITES for the making and furnish
ing le;o OF one are few rugs, some light
"e!snt cnalrs and tables. a lot Of cushions
ana an awning. The awning should be a
gay spread OF red and yellow striped can
vas stretched over four stakes like a can
opy curtain. This is the kind Queen Vic
torla uses at her country places and at
n manasor, 10 where she seends as many as
posslple or her days sitting Id the open air.
Her awning covers space of lava about
fifteen feet long by nine feet wide. 1t is a
red and yellow canvas stripe, edged all
around with deep scarlet cotton fringe and
IS tied by red cords to the stakes that hold
the canvas roof eight feet from the ground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-06-06
JOHN BROWNS FAMILY.
Four of the Eight Children Are Still
Living.

From the Springfield G1ass.) Republican.
Time IS removing the eight children-four
sons and four daughters-who survived their
fathers death on the scaffold in Virginia.
The four children of the second marriage
Salmon, Anne CNrs. Adams), Sarah and
Ellen (Mrs. Fablinger of Saratoga, CALI
are all living, and all but Salmon are in
California, to which state they removed
with their mother in 1864. Salmon has re-
moved of late years to the state of Wash
ington. his sheep farming in northern Cali
fcrnia having been a failure. Mrs. Adams
lives with her seven children at Petrolia,
on the Mendocino river, and Sarah, unmar-
r!ed. is'an art teacher at San Jose. not far
from her sister Ellen, who has fruit farm
al Saratoga and several children. OF the
children of the first marriage of John Brown
only two are living-Jason of Akron, Ohio
who once lived with his brother Owen on a
hill near Pasadena. Cal, and Ruth Mrs
Henry ThompsoE), who has long lived in
the town of Pasadena, with her husband
children and grandchildren. She Is sixty
seven years old and in very feeble health
Her unmarried daughter. May, lives with
her parents, and granddaughter not far
away Jason is seventy-three years old !;
his eldest brother, John, jr., who had lived
for more than thirty years on Put-in-Bay
Island in Lake Erie, died there only in the
spring of last year.
The family of John Brown, jr., decided to
offer for sale his large collection Of geo.
logical specimens, domestic and foreign
which he made during many years, and his
surveying instruments -One of which was
his fathers compass, used by John Brown
in Pennsylvania, Ohio, North Elba and
kansas-particularly at Ossawatome and
along the Pottawatomie creek-near which
is laid the scene of Arthur Patterson's
novel, For Her Sake" of which Brown is
the hero, now publishing in the weekly edi-
ton of the London Times. Other articles of
value will be sold by Mrs. Brown, whose
address Is Put-in-Bay, Ohio. The children
OF John Brown. jr, are two-Johr and Mrs.
7. b. Alexander-both living with their
mother at Put-in-Bay