davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-03-05
A PLEASANT EVENING.
Delightful Dinner and Dance at the
Eagle House.

Mr.. and Mrs. Mclean enter
tanned a large party of friends at
a German dinner at the Eagle
House last night. The large din
ing hall was beautifully decorat-
ed with flags and bunting of all
nations and the tables overladen
with the choicest delicacies were
adorned with handsome floral
pieces. The guests did ample
justice to the different courses
served in the style Of the Father
land and numerous toasts were
drank and responded to by the
genial host and his guests.
At the conclusion of the
banquet the hall was cleared,
the floors were we'll waxed and
the remainder of the evening was
pleasantly spent in dancing under
the direction of Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Lean. The Pastime orchestra
furnished delightful music, both
vocal and instrumental, and a
very enjoyable time was spent
until the festivities were brought
to a conclusion at midnight.
Among those present were;
Captain and Mrs. Paul Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. Duke McNicholl, Mr..
and Mrs. Chas Herrick, Professor
Berger. Mr.. and Mrs, McMahon.
Miss Herrick, Mr.. Thomas, Mr..
King, Mr.. Brandt, Mr.. j. Wilder,
Mr.. S. Gunst, Mr.. L. Mcmahon,
Mr.. James Alberto, Professor
James Price, Wilfred Burns, Mr..
j. Hayes, Mr.. Mossman, Mr..
LANCE, Mr.. William Thomas
Mott, Mr.. Standhorfe and Will L,
Dorrance.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-03-05
WV. DIMOklD'S

Novelties in household uten-
sis are not altogether new in
Honolulu; other dealers have
had them but the assortment
has usually been limited to a
half dozen articles in the same
line.
In providing for the wants
Of the people on the islands,
we have gone step farther
and secured novelties Of nearly
two hundred different kinds;
little things, some of, them,
and selling as low as ten cents,
but they are useful and their
adoption by housekeepers
makes life easier.
One of the new ones we
have is a Roach trap, and if
there is a house in Honolulu
where an article of this cbarac-
ter is not needed, we would
like to know where it is.
This roach catcher differs
from any we have ever seen
and the effect upon the roach
is surprising. 1t looks a good
deal like a small, old fashioned
cuspidore, and it is as neat as
a new pin in appearance. A
little cup at the top holds the
molasses; just below is yawn-
ing chasm and, as the reaches
crowd around the lasses cup
they topple over into the chasm
and there they remain until
they are dumped into the fire.
It's rough on the roach but it's
a good thing for folks in the
house.
Another good thing is the
Sanitary sink basket; costs fifty
cents and is positive prevent
i've to choked pipes, You've
seen the basket advertised il
high class magazines, perhaps
and understand them. II
those who have not the only
description to be given is tt
say it is a three cornered en-
ameled wire basket which fits
in the sink directly over tn,
discharge pipe, When throwing
refuse into the sink drop i
into the basket; the liquid runs
off and the solids remain to b.
emptied into the refuse bucket
Mw!NA~~~,e...g'l.-...
Won Holt Rui1dinu
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-03-05
PROGR ANNIE:
PART II.


Is. Selection by the Hawaiian Band. Med
ley-"The Black Brigade Boyer.
lG. Ground and lofty tumbling by mem
bers of the Company
II. Graceful poses on horseback by Miss
Ida Vernon and =. II. Montgomery.
Is. Little Muricl wlrth in her graceful
serpentine dance.
10. The perfectly trained horses Casey and
Sunshine, introduced by their trainer p. II.
Montgomery
90 Solo and Chorus (Awaiaulu) by the Y:
ii. l. Glee Club and Hawaiian Quntette.
81. Comic entry by tho clowns,
%. "The Alabama Coons" by little Muriel,
Elsie and Katie (by request
%. Duplicate ladders by members of the
Company.
"a. Solo and Chorus (Ka Owe a Ike Kali by
the Y. II. /. Glee Club and Hawaiian Quin-
tette,
25. Grand scenic act on horseback, ALI.
st. Leon.
2G. Mr. Buttons ride to Bradford, intro
duclng the kicking horses.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-03-05
LOCAL AND GENERAL,

Ouo UOulShI.
The Alameda sailed for San
Francisco at 4 p. m.
The Prince of Wales has his
life insured for $3,250,000.
The Y. M. G. A. orchestra meets
for regular rehearsal tonight.
The Rio de Janeiro leaves for
Yokohama at 5 o'clock today.
John 7. Warehouse left an in
surance policy on his life for S10,-
600.
Mrs. Wingate, formerly of Ho-
nolulu, died in San Francisco on
Feb. 20.
+. Myer and S. Decker are the
latest additions to the ranks of
Company ID.
Mr.. Romig breaches tonight
from the subject "How long halt
we between two opinions?"
We are indebted to purser Sut-
ton of the S. S. Alameda for late
colonial and Samoa papers.
President Dole received Cap
tain Watson Of the u. s. s. Adams
and his staff yesterday afternoon.
The crew of the wrecked sealer
Matte L. Dyer returned to San
Francisco by the Bennington this
morning.
According to an item in San
Francisco paper the ex-princess
Kaiulani may be expected home
in a few weeks.
The embezzlement charge
against Henry Odds is on trial
this afternoon in Judge de la
Vergne's court.
Since the Star has taken to
abusing the circus the EVENING
BULLETIN notes large increase
in its subscription list.
The arrests today were one Jap
anese for assaulting and battering
b. Reynolds, and one native for
non payment of taxes.
S. IL. Mahuka has been ap-
pointed district magistrate at
North Kohala, Hawaii, vice j. I'll.
Kahookano, resigned.
Remember the sale of furniture
of Thomas Lindsay at 10 tomor-
row. The house will be open at
9 for inspection of articles.
Colonel Mclean visited the
warships this morning in the po-
lice boat. The boat was manned
by five soldiers from the barracks
The Minister Of the Interior
invites tenders for the newspaper
publication and the printing in
book form of the Session Laws OF
1896.
Paddy Curtis was found guilty
of being an accessory to the Red.
path embezzlement case by Judge
de la Vergne this morning and
fined $50 and costs. The fine was
paid.
j. j. Williams is now furnish,
ing much finer life size portrait
than the Sl2 ones recently adver-
tised, the prize of which will be
Sl5, including one dozen cabinet
photos.
The temple of Fashion will be
closed this afternoon and tomor,
row, owing to the death of Mr.
Silva's little girl, which took place
at | o'clock today. The child was
eight months old.
The regular monthly meeting OF
the Board of Supervisors of the
Free kindergarten and Children's
Aid Association will be held in
Queen Emma hall at $50 a. m.
Friday, March 9th, 1896.
An exchange says Hawaii has
had an earthquake addition to her
volcano, and coming up smilingly
with the assertion that the tour
lists were delighted. In these
days everything goes as a novelty.
The greatest commercial drum
mer of the present age is the
rightly placed advertisement.
Brightly placed" means put in
the columns of the BULLETIN, the
best advertising medium in the
Hawaiian Republic.
Company ID. had lively meet
ing last night and among other
h,nri,nnr nnnnintnI Mnccrc fnin-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-03-05
J. T. wATERHOUSE.

The said business will be under the Man
agement of Mr.. HENRY WATERHoUsE who
will act for me under full power of attor-
ney.
ELIZABETH BOURNE WATERHOUSE,
Executor Of and Sole Deyisee under the
win of John 7. Warehouse, Jr
Honolulu, March 4, 1896 24i-2w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-03-05
To Let or Lease.

THE RESIDENCE OF MRS. A, LONG,
one mile from postoflice. Large house with
furniture. Four bed rooms, parlor, large
dining room, pantry. kitchen, bath rooms,
hot and cold water, with patent closets,
servant houses, stables, horse paddock,
garden and trees. A charming location.
Apply 10 ] ALFRED MAGOON.
Merchant ST., next Postoflice
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-03-05
N &c E.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
Mercantile Business heretofore carried on in
Honolulu by John Thomas Waterhouse will
be continued by the undersigned under the
style and name of
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-03-05
Highest of all in Leavening PoweIatest S. Report
Roll s ak!Rs
ARSOKUkETX PORE
ROUGH-ON-BUGS

is our new inseetitude for
reaches, bed-bugs moths and
insect pests of all kinds.
1t kills them instantly, des-
troys the eggs. Won't stain;
doesn't have an unpleasant
odor; easy to use. The great
value of Rough-On-Bugs is,
you can sprinkle it in the Gre
vices, where their nests are,
and thus destroy the eggs and
break up their breeding places.
Full directions with each bot
tie. Try it. If it doesn't do
what we claim, we refund
money. You therefore take
no risk. Price 25c.
Get it of
HOBRON DRUG co.
Sole Proprietors.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-24
COMING LOCAL EVENTS

Chicken pie dinner viii be served to-
day by the ladies of the Enporia Ave
nue. NJ. L. church at 227 East Douglas.
The Ladies Aid Society of the First
Presbyterian church viii give dinner
and supper at SCI East Douglas avenue
today. The menu will be extensive.
There viii be a meeting Of the Trav-
cling Mems Mckinley club az room No.
eS. Manhattan hotel. this morning at .
O'clock Fred L. Richter. secretary.
All OLD soldiers who favor William
Mckinley for our next president will
meet at Garfield hall this evening al :
O'Clock sharp, 10 form in procession for
the parade.
Unitarian Society-fi0lds services on
Sunday morning at II O'Clock in Music
Hall. Sedgwick building, ". c. Todd.
pastor Subject OF discourse Sunday.
What Is Unitarianism - Sunday
school AZ s:i5. All are invited.
An entertainment NIL De given Mon
day evening. October 20. for tie benefit of
the Eighteenth Street Presbyterian
church. corner Eighteenth and Law
renee. by Mrs. Peiiso. the talented elo-
cutionist, assisted by the famous Mag
nolia quartet.
The Mckinley Flamheau club viii
meet az the city building. far associa-
tion rooms. ~ : p. n. Officers. drum
corps. etc. be there at 6.45. Let every
body De prompt Those who are Isrdy
must receive their uniforms before "a
.. M By erdar oEArternaster-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-24

The beam from which Noyes was sus-
pended was the cross beam over the
gate of the accommodation stock and
hog pens in the Santa Fe railroad yards.
That was the most prolific breeder of
i'll feeling that Caldwell ever knew. Old
friends took sides then and many OF
them have never got together since.
Moves was young man descended from
good family of Coles county. Illinois.
He went down to Caldwell in the early
eighties and during the time joan A.
Murray, author of the Murray prohibit
ton law, was county attorney, he ran a
Joint One night three or four men
went to the home Of Noyes and said
they had warrant for his arrest. He
went with them His wife thought
they had taken him to Wellington. but
early in the morning Samuel p. Miller
went TO the stock yards to load some
hogs an6 found the body hanging there
1t was evident that the Prohibitionists
hung NoyeS, as they pinned piacard
to his coat announcing the names OF
about ten other men engaged in the LID
uor business whom they had sworn ven
geance against.
1t has always been the custom OF
southern and western Kansas towns 10
SSIiic every liliils ps a nidS- ih|N~iAS ILL
one was Immediately called for the opera
house. The prohibition element was
confined to one side OF the house and
the liberals TO the other. There was
not man in the vast audience. and
everybod was there. who did not have
from one to three reviewers concealed
about him and hades was expected
every moment
The expected did not happen. although
people stood on the roof OF a powder
magazine continually. The result Of
the meeting was that $4,000 was SUD-
scribed for reward TO ascertain VINO
the murderers were. Some startling
disclosures were subsequently, made but
il seemed to De public policy not to in
sttute criminal proceedings The fac
tional strife that followed was very dam
aging TO the interests Of the city. II
was so intense That even the whirl OF
the boom could not smother *.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-24
REPAIRING CLOTHES.
Mending Which should BE Done Before
Sending to the Washtub.

Mending Which should Be Done Before
Sending to the Washtub.
That "a stitch IN time saves nine" IL
never verified so completely as wher
clothes are sent TO the washtub without
being mended. It is not an agreeable
task to mend these clothes. For this
reason few temporary stitches are
often taken just 10 keep the rent from
widening, and NAV be all that is neces-
sary before washing Stockings can be
just as well darned after washing as be-
fore. Table linen, on the contrary,
ought TO be thoroughly darned before
washing, because of the tendency OF
the linen TO pull ont or ravel- A rent IT.
cotton dress goods is better mended
before washing. No starched goods can
I've properly Inended. The starch should
b. removed. the worn spot pressed
smooth. and either darned or patched.
before il is done up" Where the gar
nent is simply worn thin. II saves time
TO patch il before the thin portion il
worn 20 a hole Sheets can be repaired
Just rs well after washing. The *
oelient old fashion OF turning sheets
after they are worn thin in the center
Is often neglected ia these modern days
A properlF-turped sheet viii wear near
" twice as Iong a. one that Is left &c
wind up its existence rs i was FIRST
made. Where sheets arr made %
doubie-wi5sh goods. simply tear them
down The center. hem the raw edge.
with q nsrrow bandkeTch ~ hem and
s.- the seiv@5r-s tcTStbcT. N Overland
over stitch. All articles ihs: have am
tendency 10 ravel ought % be thorough
Is asended before y ss5iag. Others necS
only bsstiag M : few articles Ike
those EzDed can - nSended as vel
after washing - before. bat they e-s
exceptions that prove tbe ruie.--S- Y
Ledger
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-24
FLYNN AND FREE HOMES
Eight Huudred Okla homans to Arrive This
Morning.

J. P. Winton. business manager Of the
Oklahoma State Capital, arrived IN the
city last evening from Guthrie. and o.
course dropped in TO pay ms respects 70
the Eagle. Joe is TIE advance guard
OF about $50 Oklahoma people WHO VIII
arrive on the morning Santa Re train
from the south TO hear Reed speak this
afternoon Asked about the politica.
situation in Oklahoma. Mr.. Wir;oB said
that all political interest OF me people
down in The territory ceniered IN the
F'lynn-Csllahzn battle i have been n
every one Of the twenty-five county
seats 81 the territory during the past
six wrecks" said Joe. and N ny oJnn-
ion there = no question but that Dennis
Flynn win carry every county. attn ne
possible exception CT four, and - VII
be elected by a. Least :. $50 majority.
AL CT the Chey4rae and Arspa1oe c0s1-
~ and the Cherokee strip Is solid for
Flynn. with the possible exception -
rwo COUNTIES ard Flynn has al even
break in these two doubtful counties
FIynn's great spe~ch al Muihsu. i,
which ne refufsd every ASSERTION made
BY Gala han IN regard n the free So-D@s
bill and tf1e bzcs-i:oEn - Callahan 70
debate tn free narres Question WITH
Flynn. added 20 Gala mans staten IT
that free homes was net 81 iSSsae 80
TIE people OF he territory. hz- gwen TIE
reverend gentleman q 5ss political black
eye fhz. he csrn0; recover from To
D-opse ~ OKLAHOMA ere terribly r. etr-
rs. about fre~ GaneS ard -aT 80
counter sa-rics az Rev caEahsa VS.
nor x down VIII t>ss1 Al tazsGS1
tze Cheyenne ard srz22Soe e7sas-y
xasre CALLAHAN he'd forth aAs meetings
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-24

Today the Travelling Mems Mckinley
club will have headquarters at the Man
haitian hotel, room 66. All visiting
travelling men are cordially invited to
make themselves at home in room 66
and to take part in the great street par
ade in the evening. Fred l. Richter,
Secretary.
All members of the Mckinley and
Hobart Bicycle club and all other Re-
publicfn wheelmen of the city that wan.
TO take partin the parade tonight should
report at the city building tonight at
7 O'Clock sharp. All those having regu-
lar bicycle lanterns will please have
same on their wheels.
Rev. James A. Lawrence, the pastor OF
the United Presbyterian church, left for
Tonner, Col, Friday evening TO be gone
ten days. Regular services, however,
viii be continued in his absence. Rev.
N E. Harmon will preach next Sabbath
morning at IL and Rev. j. c. Gibney IN
the evening at 7:3o. All are welcome.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-24
The FAMOUS
RED PYRAMID
Its Fame Due to Reports Of LIZ
inSstons, Stanley, Hooker and
Other African Explorers
HISTORY OF ATR0PIc WONDER
The Source Of African Strength
Utilized by Enterprising
Americans

~ OF all the people
who daily stick the
" two-cent postage
= " stamp on letters,
probably no. one IN
twenty can tell you whose face is on the
stamp. They have not noticed But
they know the red pyramid 1t is con-
spicuous and omnipresent- Therefore
everybody sees il and asks the meaning
OF IL.
In crowded hotels. on the bankers
desk, in the merchants office, in the
haunts Of bicyclists, in army tents on
the most distant outposts, in colleges
where young men cultivate both mind
and muscle, in the studios OF painters.
the dusty dens of lawyers. the book
lined retreats Of preachers, wherever
athletes are training, in schoolrooms, in
homes and ON board ships at sea-your
eyes are sure to fall upon the red pyra-
mid.
For many years African travellers and
explorers. including Livingstone, Barth,
Stanley, Hooker, Binger and others, have
reported the existence there OF a nut
the chewing of which enabled the ma
tives to perform feats of endurance and
strength wholly impossible without It.
It was said to be life-renewing agent
of immense potency, yet harmless as
bread-the only stimuiant therefore
known without reaction or any bad ef-
feet.
These reports proving true, many at
tempts were made, especially during the
past % years, to furnish products Of this
nut which would be TO civilization what
the nut itself was to the natives. The
need of this arose from the fact that
the nut quickly decomposed when taken
from the tree and could not, therefore.
be marketed in foreign countries.
These attempts were all failures until
the Brunswick Pharmacal Company OF
92 William St, New York. solved the
problem and gave to the public their
Kolafra preparations.
The chief of these, Vino-Kolafra, con-
tains all the properties of the Sterculia
nut AS a stimulant and tonic il is be-
yond comparison. TT braces and invig-
crates the body and mind, doing no
harm whateverto either. 1t re-vitalizes
the strong and lifts invaiids and the
naturally weak UP to higher level. 1t
has none of the reactionary qualities Of
alcoholic stimulants. No habit follows
the use Of Vino Kolafra. 1t Is now al
most universally employed by athletes
and invafids, and the first case of any
but beneficial results has yet to be re-
ported.
Natures blessings are mostly mixed,
but once in weary while she presents
us with an all-round good thing-a clean
straight, BENSON, without an 'ff,' an
and or a but And Vino-KOlafra
seems to be one of these golden gifts.
On, the labels and wrappers OF this
preparation Is the Red Pyramid. 1t Is
a trademark, the symbol of the genuine,
a suggestion of Africa and the sign Of
reality, solidity and strength.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-24
items OF General Interest From All Owe
the Universe

the Universe
Madrid, Oct. 2S.-Captain General Pa
via is dead.
Boston, Oct &c. W. Peabody of the
well known Boston banking firm of Kid
der, Peabody & Co., died today.
Southampton, Oct. 23.-Tbe American
line steamer st. Louis. which leaves this
port tomorrow for New York. will have
among her passengers Howard Could.
Chicago. Oct. 23.-Theodore Felters. a
retired capitalist residing at West Pull
man, has been sued for breach of prom
use by Mrs Sarah A. Glover who asks
that he pay her S25. 900. Some time ago
FelterS was a tenant in a boarding
house kept by Mrs. Glover. and, she
alleges, asked her TO marry him. She
consented and while she was preparing
for the wedding he went to Georgia on
business trip, and when he returned
brought a wife with him.
There are 292 business failures repor.
ed throughout the United States this
week, which is is more than last week.
SO more than in the corresponding week
last year and II more than in the like
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-24
LAST STAND MADE
CONTINUED from First Page)

Illinois because you have as a Demo-
cratic leader in this state and as your
candidate for governor one of the ablest
champions we have, Governor Altgeld."
Great cheering for Altgeld)
IN A HORSELESS CARRIAGE.
Springfield, Ills, Oct. pa bowling,
shouting, cheering crowd welcomed the
triple nominee to Decatur. where he
was down for two speeches and an
hours stop. When the train pulled in
to the depot a great crowd surrounded
the car and it was with difficulty that
Mr.. Bryan reached the conveyance
which was to take him to the places of
speaking. Here the enterprising COM
nittee went the Charleston committee
one better and instead of having the Or
binary vehicle, motorcycle was brought
into use and the candidate was convey
ed in this horseless carriage
TWO LAST SPEECHES
The. crowd was the feature. 1t was
a rush from start to finish. When the
rourt house was reached it was impos-
Efble for the nominee 10 gain ii. While
the crowd was not so large as at many
places, the crush was the worst expert
enced for many a day. The other car
riages could not get within 100 feet OF
that occupied by Mr.. Bryan and the
crowd of shorthand men with the par
ty and for the local papers could not
get near enough to report the speech.
At the second speech, IL was but rep
stition. The candidate did not dare to
leave the vehicle and the few police
were powerless. The press correspond
ents could hear one word in fifty, per-
haps, and they were lucky if they did
that. The return to the depot was a
continuous ovation and il was hard to
keep the excited admirers Of the NOM
fnee from breaking over the police and
doing bodily harm in their desire to
1ythair- a faction
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-24

were attended but by few people, while
the people turned out in great numbers
TO hear Flynn One of the biggest
meetings of the campaign was the Flynn
meeting at Kingfisher this week" Be
ing asked about the rational ticket, joe
said that no one IN Oklahoma disputed
the election of Mckinley and the Demo-
Gratis holding federal Offices Were get
ting ready TO let go OF the public teat.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-24
RELIC OF Old DAYS
1t Genes From Way Down In Old OKLA
homa.

DR.. c. r. Miller Of FL Reno. Oklaho-
ma. sent a gruesome relic Of a border
tragedy 10 the Eagle last night II Is
a piece Of the beam from which Frank
Noyes was hung at Caldwell eleven
or twelve years ago. The piece OF
wood shows the indeatstion made by the
rope which was used in the iynching.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-24
Reforms Need More Than a Day

To bring them about, and are always
more complete and lasting when they
proceed with steady regularity to con-
summation. Few of the observant
among US can have failed to notice that
permanently healthful changes in the hui
man system are not wrought by abrupt
and violent means. and that those are
the most salutary medicines which are
progressive. Hostetter's Stomach Bit
tiers is the chief Of these. Dyspepsia a
disease Of obstinate character, is oblit-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-24

One eupfui Of honey. one cupful ..
fou-. five egyz- Peat thc yolis srS
honey together. bezt fbs whites 20 :
f-o.h. FAX a. fozetber. stirring as IL
tie ss possible. favor With leIson ard
tale aEf-1lT.-Lsdie- Hozze Journal