davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-11-19
m MY tADVs CHAMBER.
New and Artistic Bedsprsads- Summer
Blankets and Mattress Pads,

Blankets and Mattress Pads.
The first object Of Importance in
bedroom is the bed. II this is comforta-
BILE, properly made and prettily draped,
the rest OF the room is easily managed.
With q view to being helpful in this
matter, writer in the New York Her
aid offers these suggestions: II you can
Hrape your bed irrespective OF cost, there
Is nothing handsomor than renaissance
aaco on brussels net If your soul yearns
Sor embroidery, there arc heavy linen
hand embroidered and hemstitched
spreads, with drawn work insertion,
richly embroidered in raised satin stitch,
in y,,:tvn, ;:.h-.tc or coldrs.
! The old Marseilles quilt, which has
held undisputod sway, las now u rival
in the patent sateen embroidered spreads.
These show sateen finished face, with
heavily raised border and sprays in
floral effects closely resembling hand
embroidery, in heavy raised satin stitch.
You may pay for them anything from
$3.50 all the way up to S25. But when
you have reached $40, they are cmbroid-
cred by hand. The sateen spreads are
also shown with deep border in q
raised design, then floral border in
colors, dogwood or wild roses in dainti-
est shades, and more Of the raised ef-
feet, with the center covered with
sprays in the design Of the border. This
printing is hand stamped and in abso-
lutely fast colors. The beauty of any of
these spreads is greatly enhanced by a
deep fall of lace, which is sewed on by
hand. This may be of heavy torchon.
antique or renaissance, according TO the
quality Of the spread.
Tor summer use, and more especially
for ones cottage in the country, the
ariel spreads of light. figured dinity
are to be recommended. For trimming
these comes pretty cotton vandyke
fringe. The whole thing is suggestive
of sweetness and country scents and
lavendered sheets.
Summer blankets Of lightness rs to
weight that would scarce embarrass a
fairy IRE shown in colors to suit the fur
nishings Of any room, and instead of be-
ing left double to the dismay Of the
unwaIy sleeper, for whose discomfort
they ere always put on wrong end up,
they are cut in two and handsomely
bound with satin ribbon in white or col
Crs.
Mattress pads in all sizes are shown.
They are light and easily washed and II
great Improvement on the muslin cases
with which neat housewives have here
tofOre onvelOpCd their mattresses.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-11-19
Information for Tourists.

A passenger by the last Colonial
steamer was met on the dock by
a Milesiau American friend, who
resides in Honolulu. AS the pair
waited to have the newcomers
gripsack scrawled over with chalk
marks by the Customs Inspector
at the gate the stranger remarked
to his friend "Do you ave much
rain ERE ?" RAINIER me boy,
gallons of it, just come up to the
Anchor Saloon where they keep
it always, clear and cool. Wen
Just be in time for lunch too and
that's tie only place in town
where they serve it up in proper
style with a glass of RAINIER
BEER to cqui!ibriu!i4e the solids
They went!
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-11-19

If you want good Island pc,
tato just ring up 755, Palama Gro
Gerry ,aud they will send you bag
OF the unrivsllcd Kohala spuds,
grown from New Zealand seed.
Sold at our usual live and let live
ratios, PaIama Grocery, opposite
Railway Depot, n
The demand for Universal
Stoves and Ranges is daily in
creasing. The second invoice has
nearly all been disposed of and a
third is on the way. The superior
quality of the castings of this fac
tory and the fine finish of their
goods has given them the reputa-
ton they enjoy in the United
States. They are sold by the
Pacific Hard ware Go.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-11-19
The New BoarSier.

Professor Snooks-Madame, refuse to
sleep in that bed again.
LaudIauy-NhaCs tho matter with itY
Professor (stinly)-You seem to forget,
madame, that l am botanist, not an
entomologist.- Town Topics.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-11-19

"Step on the trap, please" said the
sheriff to the condemned murderer. "No,
Ill be hanged If do, " ho replied stOicnlly.
Tho sheriff explained the matter to him,
and then both no and tho subject w.ro
dropped. West Union Gazette.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-11-19
Instruction of Yonih.

Bobby-Pnw, what Is burst of conf
denoep
Mr.. Wallaco--Coing broke on tip,
guess.-CInoinnati Enquirer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-11-19
a Convenience.

"Whon / lose any little thing like that
know whcro to look for IL"
"You dor"
eyes; it's nearly always in baby
mouthl"-Chicago Record.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-11-19
4 Call Down.

Chick (as the sholl breaks)-Hoorayl
I'm out.
Rooster-YGs, young man, you are, but
your mother doesn't know it.-New York
Press.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-11-19
Took II All.

Physician-Did you take the mans tenn
poraturep
Stndent-I guess I did. 1 put bim on
ice.-New York World
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-11-20
General l1ews.

The official vote of Ohio shows that
McKinley's plurality was 81, 100 and his
majority over all 1862
Myrtle Jerome, 30 years old, commit
ted suicide by inhaling gas at her board
ing house in Boston, Monday, because her
landlady had called her to account for
burning gas late at night.
Nearly every senator or representative
who has thus far returned to Washing
ton expresses belief that an extra SEES
sion of both houses of the 55th Con-
gress will be called to deal wlththe finan-
cial questions.
The famous Ferris wheel at Chicago is
In the hands of receiver. Judge HOr.
ton has appointed Andrew Onderdonk to
take charge of the assets under bond of
$4,000. The company was nine months
in arrears on the interest due on mort
gage bonds of $500, 900 and is insolvent.
The Turkish special tribunal has SEN
fenced the Armenian bishop at Hasse-
klein to death because during the late
riots in COnstantinOple a loaded revolver
was found In his house. The bishop was
absent from home at the time and upon
this ground an appeal was taken against
the judgment of the special tribunal, but
the court of appeal has confirmed the
sentence imposed by the tribunal. The
Armenian bishop at Bitlis and a number
OF Mussulmans nave been arrested In
Constantinople for plotting against the
sultan.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-11-20
OIo You EVER

Try Electric Bitters as a remedy for
your troubles9 If not, get bottle now
and get relief. This medicine has been
found to be peculiarly adapted to the
relief and cure of all female complaints,
exerting wonderful direct influence in
giving strength and tone to the organs.
II you have loss of appetite, constipation,
headache, fainting spells. or are ner.
vous, sleepless, excitable, melancholy or
troubled with dizzy spells, Electric Bit
ters is the medicine you need. Health
and strength are guaranteed by its use.
Fifty cents and Sl.00 at W. ii. SheldOn's
drug store.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-11-20

RuoKLEn,s ARNIoA SALvs.

The best salye in the world tor cuts
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required
1t is guaranteed to give perfect salts.
faction or money refunded. Price %
cents per box. For sale by w. II. Shell
don.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-11-20
A SPRAINEp ANKLE.

For sprained ankle there is no remedy
equal to Neurotic oil. Battle the part
affected thoroughly with the oil; in Sc
we're cases place the flannel saturated
with the remedy over the part and the
pain and soreness will be quickly re-
moved. This is also the quickest and
surest way to remove the pain resulting
from rheumatism, neuralgia and sciatica.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-11-20
FURN|TURE!.

We don't worry about whether
you buy or not, so don't you.
Come in and get well acquaint-
ed with us and our furniture.
We are always at home, always
ready to receive visitors. OF
course we are here to sell, but
we're in no hurry about it, we
expect to be here many more
years and when you make up
your mind you'll come here if
you get to know us thoroughly.
GILMORE G CALVIN.
FURNITURE DEALERS.
MDDLEBURr, Oct. 20, 1906
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-11-20
THE RIGHT MAN
IN THE RIGHT PLACE!

The country is safe; protection we shall
have. Take notice; | will sell my place I'm
Cornwall, containing 50 acres more or less
plenty of water on the place; good buildings
good orchard; short two miles from Middle
bury post office; only few steps to school
Bridport stage goes by my place every day
For further particulars apply to
ALFRED MAHEU.
or c. ID. LANE. p. o. address,
46:tf Middlebury, VT
The courier., 1896-10-24

of man he 10, except that he is an aris-
tocrat and has a very contemptuous
opinion of "the west." where you your.
self live. And DuMaurier (who loved
everybody and nobody aud Henry
james were such friends. The latter
will never die with an overdose OF popu.
larity). Everybody who read DuMaur-
ier felt that he was friend and that he
must be informed OF their admiration
and love. say, everybody felt it but
only the Philistinss responded TO the
impulse. Neil Psraday is a photograf
of Du Maurier. though it does not seem
to have been received as such.
On reading over the foregoing remarks
on PhiIistines and their wages the tone
seems, at times, somewhat profane.
What is written is written. The cause
VI George Du Maurier's death, before
his work was finished, excuses profan.
ity il profanity is ever excusable.
The editor Of the "Woman's Weekly
the literary organ OF the Federation OF
Woman's clubs of Nebraska. calls the
state superintendent OF instruction in
Nebraska, "Cry baby" Corbett. She
saye that he is whining about having to
take care Of his mother when it should
be his joy and pride to take care of her
who first loved him. Nothing that Mr..
Corbett has said can be twisted into
boast that be supports his mother. He
was accused Ct lacking respect for
women and he recalled his lifelong as
sociation with them. 1t was a cry baby
part that Miss Fairbrother played at
s he Fremont federation meeting. When
motion was made to make "rhe Lin
coin Courier" the official organ of the
Woman's clubs. Miss Fairbrothsr arose
and entreated the members not to take
their support from her. She said il
they did. the paper would be ruined.
For that reason and no other she was al
lowed to retain the title OF official organ
Of theWoman's clubs of Nebraska for one
year more. Her friends who advo Gated
her claims had nothing to say of the
merits Of the paper. They were Omaha
women. They said the official organ
should remain in Omaha because they
wanted it to and because the Omaha
Woman's club was willing to lend any
woman's club in the state photographs
nearly one-fourth as large as this page
and as many as fifty at a time. Miss
Fairbrother is still the editor OF the
Woman's organ.
The courier., 1896-10-24

est men foisted upon them through the
channel Of party lines.
These assertions are not meant to re.
feet discredit upon any Of the republl-
can candidates who have been defeated
in the past. They are simply meant to
impress the mind with conditions as
they really exist. While Lincoln has q
republican majority OF nearly 1.5OO,
the independent thinkers Of this num-
ber have several times demonstrated
that they cannot be relied upon to sup.
poIt any man not Of the best type.
City politics is just beginning to get
warm. While there is not the intense
heat exhibited which will be later on,
the "quiet confabs" and "feelers" and
general conduct OF prospective candi-
dates indicate that which has not yet
arisen to public notice. Within another
thirty days candidates for municipal
honors next spring will be little more
pronounced, and within sixty days the
campaign will begin to steam.
The Courier's discu ssion o! the Craw-
ford county or Lincoln system has taken
deep root in political circles, and already
several members Of the republican city
central committee have applied them
selves to the task Of discovering how
the party leaders, candidates and voters
generally stand upon this question. In
this connection it may be stated that
meeting of the central committee, few
months before the city priu aries. would
not be an unwise movement.
Last spring the committee was con.
fronted with this important yet perplex-
ing question a few weeks before the
primary election. At that time candi-
dates were numerous and it puzzled
many voters as to whom they would
support. Aside from this worrieome
feauture, the excitement created by the
introduction OF q new nominating sys.
tenn was infused into the muddle. And
all this to contend with but a few days
before the primaries! Feeling ran high.
The central committee was abused aud
maligned. Hotheads held clubs over
the heads of candidates and their ward
committeeman. A brawl was narrowly
averted, and for a time there was no
telling what phase the matter would
assume.
And all this unnecessary turmoil and
can be avoided il the
city central committee will hold an early
meeting. and thoroughly discuss the
advisability ef using or discarding the
Crawford county system next spring,
and at the same time solicit the aid and
from republicans generally.
This much dcne, the party members
will have ample time to ponder over the
decision OF the committee. Even though
the new system were dropped, under
these circumstances. no republican
could truthfully aver that the commit
teemen we're unfair. However, il the
committee fails to hold sessions on this
issue at least two months before the
spring primaries. repetition Of the un-
pleasant occurrences Of last spring may
be expected.
Improvements in various sections OF
the city should more easily be obtained
now than ever before, to look through
the eye piece ueed by some men. Five
councilmen and the mayor are now can
The courier., 1896-10-24

is question IL il be beneficial or neces.
sary to entertain heterogeneous collec-
ton OF delegates whom you will never see
again and who receive hospitality as a
tribute to the importance Of their official
mission. 1t is an old custom. older than
Abraham, but emphasized by him, when
he lived on the borders OF desert and
wayfarers arrived faint and thirsty at
his tent. There were no inns and they
came with greetings from urban pott n
tates whom Abraham dId not care to
offend. Since that time simplicity has
become complexity. and the housekeeper
with one maid and brood Of children
opens her horse 10 delegates with pre-
monitions OF backache. 1t is not an un.
mixed blessing, as ] said before, to be a
railroad centre with rural districts on
every side.
The fret story OF Henry James book
Examinations" is one called The Death
OF the Lion" 1t details with exactness,
as to cause and 80 far as can be learned,
the circumstances also OF George Du
Maurier's death. The curious thing
about il is that Termination" was
published a year ago and Du Maurier
died but yesterday, saving that the pop
ularity OF "Trilby" had killed him. Tho
people admired him 30 that they would
not allow him to walk the streets in
peace. Society women tracked him to
his study. where they made him promise
to do the lion act for them. They made
house parties for him. and went after
him when he failed to come. He was
tame lion, and when they asked him he
went. But the solitude and silence of
his lair was necessary to his health.
Gagged, he died, and the world was the
loeer. He was as loving, gentle and
modest as "Trilby." whose name
even, the playwright and the man.
ufacturers have destroyed. Woe unto
the Philistines whose vulgarity only
hurts other people and never touches
them. There is fire and brimstone
waiting for them somewhere. Nothing
less palpable can affect them. They
know not remorse, nor shame, nor the
bitterness OF feeling oneself thor
oughly obnoxious and repulsive. Not
they: They doubtless felt that they
were making dear Mr.. Du Maurier
happy when they were talking to him
about his books. which ten to one they
bad never read, and dragging him of to
their wretched tattle-teas in spite OF
his mild remonsfrances. The Philis-
tines, Plague take them! killed Du
Maurier and deprived the rest Of the
world OF q cheer that was making the
journey to the grave pleasant and CON-
II he, perchance, meet in the
land to which he was Criven q very
OF q shade, l hope he may
send it to scare and haunt his torment
ors. Whenever they lay their CON-
placent mugs on the pillow after day
of most internal chatter and intrusion
% some ones privacy may Du Maurieris
'urg atorial acquaintance confront them
md scare them pretty nearly to death.
Not quite to death-not until their vic.
tim has had time to move into the next
higher sphere. but scare them wide awake
,or nights at q time. Then they may
realize what the poor author suffered
Tor lack OF rest For strange rs it may
seem. some bores are quite timid and
afraid in the dark. Remorse cannot
touch them, but fear can, and here's
hoping they will shiver and shake this
very night.
The courier., 1896-10-24

be OF the greatest benefit to Nebraskans
generally. as their legal affairs would be
given more prompt attention than it
can possibly receive at the hands Of
three overtaxed judges.
1t is possible that in future young
men seeking wives will find them at po-
litical meetings as we'll as parties and
theatres.
Said q prominent Lincoln politician
the other day: "How do view the re.
suit OF the womenis participating in
this campaign? Well, in the first place,
I am convinced Of their great worth and
influence as assistants. / believe
further, that they have become a per-
manent fixture in politics, local. state
and national. That their aid in this
great contest will bring to them recog--
milton never before accorded them, / do
not doubt. Asl take it, this one step
alone will do more for the advancement
Of equal suffrage than any step which
can imagine or comprehend. Withal, l
feel assured that women will henceforth
rapidly get to the front in politics. and
l do not bell, We that ] am making a
wild assertion when say that would
not be the least surprised il they were
voting within five years from now. The
present voting population will hereafter
call upon the women in every cam
paign, and the women, as soon as they
fully appreciate the value of their SER
vices. will not be long in insisting upon
the ballot on all questions. That's my
answer to your plain question"
Sam Low is one of the shining repub-
lican lights in the present campaign,
and il there is q warmer member of the
party in the county than he is, trot him
out.
One of the most inspiring features Of
republican professions is the Railroad
Mems Sound Money club. Their uni.
forms are appropriate and unusually
becoming, they are perfectly disciplined
and highly enthusiastic. and are. as a
whole, pleasing to look at.
The fact that the silver men are lab
oring for only the head of their ticket
should not be overlooked by republican
voters. BY concentrating their entire
efforts on Mr.. Bryan they expect to Sc
cure vote for the entire ticket for
every vote cast for the Boy Orator. This
is an old game. Let the voter be wary
OF such ruse.
We often wonder how republican
boilers will feel after November g.
when Mckinley will have been elected.
Few men bolt party but what they
regret it. Voluntary and conscientious
afiliation with any organized body
brings attachment with it, and a re.
spect or affection for anything can not
be easily forgotten or smothered.
The popocrats are asking themselves
the same question as did the southern
representative when he said: Where
are we at?'
Nebraska may not 60 republican by
1900. but deduct about $4,000 from
that number and you will be on "Easy"
street.
All voters should remember the i'm.
The courier., 1896-10-24

Canon City coal at the Wbitebreast
Coal and Lime Co.
The courier., 1896-10-24
POLITICAL POINTS.
Now the local politician
Moves about as il on eggs;
For president he's labored-
Now for next springs votes he begs.


The presidential campaign is practic-
ally at an end. Republicans know that
Mckinley is already elected. They are
correspondicgly proud Of their heroic
and incessant efforts in behalf Of sound
money and protection, as they have
right to be. Locally. republicans look
for bigger majority next spring than
has been given their ticket for many
years, as result Of the national success
OF republicanism. and they do not err
much in their eurmises. At that time
the cream" OF the party will be placed
before the people. The party is deter.
mined that no weak or questionable
characters will grace its ticket in future
and microscopic analysis will be
made Of the coming candidates before
choice is expressed by it. The party
realizes that it has made too many mis-
takes 10 the past. and the only method
which offers strength to retrieve lost
ground is that above contemplated.
There was a time in Lincoln when
the nomination on the republican ticket
was equivalent to the election. Those
daye are now passed. Clean men are
imperative to republican success. The
people will not have incapable or dishon
The courier., 1896-10-24
Wanted An Idea

rf0sect {91f ,11ees; they may bring you wealth
write John WEDDEkBURN CO. Patent xffoss
wesnioeton. y. c. for their q 500 prtso ofISe
The courier., 1896-10-24

Politics is not like life
We can't make it what we choose: :
Because we cannot always win.
But We can always lose.
The courier., 1896-10-24

All voters should remember the i'm.
portance OF registering 80 that they can
vote without loss Of time or difficulty.
There remains but one more day to
register, Saturday, October 81. r.
The courier., 1896-10-24

AIl parties will undoubtedly vote for
the proposed amendment increasing the
members OF supreme judges from three
The courier., 1896-10-24

Nebraska may not 60 republican by
5000. but deduct about $1,000 from
that number and you will be on EASY
street.
The courier., 1896-10-24

improvements in various sections OF
the city should more easily be obtained
now than ever before, to look through
the eye piece ueed by some men. Five
councilmen and the mayor are now can
didates for the high Office Of chief execu-
tive.
The courier., 1896-10-24

Henry James calls his hero "Neil
Psraday.- He dies at q country house
where he is being entertained" for the
benefit OF bis hostess. Henry James
was an intimate friend Of DuMaurier's .
and admired hin as only craftsman
can admire the master OF the craft.
Henry James 10 little slow himself He
works by indirection and implication.
The swift action and movement Of Du
Maurier is not possible to him. The
intimate tones, the nearness Of Du
Maurier il aleo impossible to him. Henry
james style is impersonal After read
ing him you have no idea Of the manner
The courier., 1896-10-24

The women have never before demon.
strated their usefulness and influence t.
the extent that they have this fall by
their participation in political cam
paigns,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-08-26
Sur Wnspeitid)ung pcrnr=
tbcilt.

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I6iniit Der 9iebert'i6en Srofenoofs
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mrlrOe oicler Sage megen brutaler WtiB=
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@eiGn9niB uno CUR 0ifentlihcn Qlus=
peitI6ung on Dem bierfiir beitimmten
9fOiteh berurtbeilt. 9ds lit Der erlte
Sal, baB i'm Staat Marplanb ein
Mann we9en Srauenprliselei gu elmer
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i'm Sabre 1882 crlaIen woroen 1T.
Sn Selepore lino iOl6e Sdlle befonnt=
lid bduligcr uno eritrefen ii6 au9 aui
anOere Ge,gchen. Ser Sberiff mirr
ben 9lusDeitl6unas pfoiten bieriii,
ertra etriuten niiIien, uno Die 9lus=
peitlcDuns miro init Der vneunidmon=
3i9en SaBe itattfinoen.