davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1896-05-13

Your scalp is scaly and looks bad
causes your hair to fall Smiths Dand
ruff Pomade viii cure you. Guaran-
teed by Washburne & Co., Eighth
and J.
The record-union., 1896-05-13

No necessity of you having your
shirts made TO order when you can find
a perfect fit at VIM. M. Petrie's, 622
J street
The record-union., 1896-05-13

White tar camphor keeps moths out
of clothing. Cheap and agreeable. j.
A. Green's Seventh and X streets.
The record-union., 1896-05-13

Not necessary
It's not necessary to tell you the ma
terals are right.
New Brew proves it.
In strength, in flavor, in aroma,
monarch of all beers.
Buffalo Brewing Company
The record-union., 1896-05-13

Dr. T. Wah Hing has removed to
northwest corner Fourth and X Streets
The record-union., 1896-05-13

Ice-cream and cakes, 10 cents a dish
Otto, opposite Plaza.
The record-union., 1896-05-13
5 Women
5 Versus
<Men.

( 1t is said woman is cooler and
5 more self-possessed in cases of fire
B or shipwreck than man but would
. not have half mans patience in
2 wearing ill-filting clothes. If men
ewere more particular in this re-
$spect it would help our clothing
Cuisines.
: There is a ffst-class tailor on the
Spremises whose business it is to
@make the garments we sell fit per-
Q fectly. He looks after the S. o5
9 suits quite as carefully as he does
Cater the $50 ones, and often in
Sslsts on changes alter the pur-
Z chaser has said: 'Never mind. 1t
; IS good enough as it is.
. We have a reputation at stake
@and are anxious that our clothing
q should be not only right in PRICE,
Srlght QUALITY, but also right in
SFIT.
The record-union., 1896-05-13

Washable Chambray Under
skirts, neat stripes, soc.
Black Sateen Skirts, with huted
founce and baby ribbon trimming.
Price, 81.
Grass Cloth Skirts, tan color,
with deep hounce. Price, 81 IS.
Some with serpentine braid and
lace. s. so, s. IS and s. so.
Black Colored Gloria Silk Skirts,
81 81.
The record-union., 1896-05-13
BORN.

OAKLEY-Near Latrobe FL Dorado
County, Cal, May 9th, to the wife of
e. NJ. Oakley, son.
The record-union., 1896-05-13

Alex. Holmes, Photo Studio. 1908 1oth.@
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-04-20
THIS ACE OF MARVELS.
EDISON GREATLY IMPROVES THE
sINETosCoPE.
Panoramic Pictures OF a serpentIne
Dancer MagniHed six Hun
dred Times.

A new invention by Thomas A.
Edison was shown to a few per-
sons at the West Orange labora-
tory about two weeks ago. The
new machine is really a grown. up
kaleidoscope, and is a success.
Edison calls his latest invention
the vitascope, which, he says,
means the machine showing life,
and that is exactly what the new
apparatus does. The vitascope is
an Improvement on the kinetos-
cope, by which the moving life
size figures of men, women and
animals are thrown upon screen
by means Of bright lights and
powerful lenses.
The first picture shown was a
colored panorama of a serpentine
dance by Anabelle. The film roll
on which the photographs were
attached was arranged over half a
dozen spools and pulleys, and the
machine was set in motion. Even
the inventor himself was surpris-
ed at the result. Anabelle danced
for five minutes, and then a piano.
rama of the English Derby was
thrown upon the screen.
The feature of the new machine
which astonished all who saw the
views was the almost entire alb
sence of vibration in the pictures
as they appeared on the screen.
and which had been the hardest
obstacle to surmount in perfectinp
the apparatus. The original
photographs are about the size of
a special delivery postage stamp,
and to produce a life-size picture
they are magnifed about 600
times.
Edison expects to be able soon
to improve the monograph so
that it will be able to take records
double the lcngth of those which
the present cylinders will contain,
and'the vitascope and photograph
will then be SO combined that IL
will be possible for an audience
to watcR the Photographic repro
duction of grand opera and hear
the singers and see the acting
with as much distinctness of
sound and vision as if they were
in an opera-house.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-04-20
NEW MISSIONARY SOCIETY.
Phiianthropists Incorporate for Many
and Worthy objects.


Articles of incorporation of the
Missionary Society of st. Paul
the Apostle, in the State of Cali
fornia, were filed with the County
Clerk recently. There is no capt.
tai stock. The directors for the
first year are as follows: Henry
ID. Wyman, Arthur M. Clark, S.
b. Hedges, M. Otis and Francis
b. Doherty.
The announced purposes of the
new organization are stated thus:
"That the purposesfor which it is
formed are the religious instruc-
ton of the people, especially of
poor and neglected persons, taking
care temporarily of small congre.
cations not able to support a
clergyman, to give missions in
cities and villages, to impart a
moral education to poor and or
phan children, and to found and
maintain schools, asylums, hospi-
tails, parsonages and cemeteries,
as it may deem proper"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-04-20

Nothing sets a lady's room
off as well as a Chiffonier. The
one We present above has
fine French plate Bowel Mir
ror and several drawers. This
piece of fuaniture is highly
polished and makes very de-
sirable piece of furniture in
deed. We have them in diff
ferent woods. Birch and Oak,
however, are the most popular.
Now, don't forget that, besides
the articles enumerated above
our stock is complete in other
branches of House Furnishing.
For instance, we have a stock
of PORTER Curtains to select
from that are up to the limit.
Table and Stand Covers that
will harmonic with your wall
paper and carpets, Patent Cur
tain Poles and Shades that are
warranted to work properly.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-04-20
RED CROSS IN TURKEY.
Miss Barton Not Hindered Inv IN.
Officials.

Miss Barton Not Hindered INV IN.
Onficials,
Miss Clara Barton, president of
the American Red Gross Society.
is much disturbed on account of
the reports circulated in the
United States that Red Cross re-
lief is being controlled by the
Turks. This is not the case. The
Turkish Government allows the
agents of Miss Barton to dis
tribute relief funds, the only
stipulation being that it must be
done IN the presence of Turkish
officials.
The Duke of Argyle, in a cir
eular appealing for relief fuods
Tor Armenia, pays a tribute TO the
work OF the American missiona-
rios, who, he says, with bravery
have undertaken the work In the
face OF many difficulties and much
encouragement and are wisely
distributing relief from nineteen
depots which Sir Philip Carrie.
The British emhassador' aud Mr.
Terrell, tho United States Minis.
leG have boon the means u eslab,
fishing
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-04-20

Now,,we are going to tell you about hand
some piece of furniture. Not only is this
Secretary Book Case pretty, but it is useful
as well. On one side you have adjustable
shelves that can be made to fit any size book.
At the top Of the other side is fine French
Plate Bevel Mirror, below this is a complete
Writing Desk fitted out with holes drawers
and other accessories necessary to we'll
ordered desk and completed with folding
shelf that can be let d,wn when writing and
closed and locked afterward. Below the desk
are three drawers that come in very handy
for holding writing material and odds and
ends that accumulate about piece of furni-
ture of this description.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-04-20

Fine dinner sets and the
collecting Of odd pieces ofpretty
China is q fad that most peo-
pie in Honolulu are guilty of.
Perhaps you have such a col
lection slowed away in your
pantry. If so don't you want
to display them to your friends?
This you can do properly in
one way only, to wit: by in
vesting a few dollars in a
China Closet. We present to
your notice an Oak Frame
with an Oval Glass that is the
proper thing, and whisper
again, the price will suit you
as well as US.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-04-20

A dining room is never complete unless
there is a Sideboard to match the rest of
your dining room Furniture: This piece of
furniture used to be luxury on account of
the high prices, but of late years the price
for good Oak Sideboard carved in pretty
designs, is in the reach of the ordinary man.
Come early and avoid the rush.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-18
TO LIE TO DO 1T.

In the concrete the American is
confessed chump. Rev. John Watson
sailed for his hime in England, day be-
fore yesterday, carrying with him some
thing like one hundred thousand dol
lars in good American money, the re-
suits of six weekks' lecture tour.
There is not man in America who
could go to England on a lecture tour
and bring back one hundred thousand
cents The English have too much
sense to throw away their dollars. But
a short time since Stanley came over
from England ON q lecture tour and
carried back to his banker one hun
dred and ten thousand dollars in gold.
The queens head fiunkey could lecture
tour America to a turn at thousand
dollars per night, or even her highness'
chambermaid could just as successfully
work the American public, even if the
subject of her lecture should prove
nothing more .han "What the Queen
Wears and What She Won't" Stan
icy. OScstl w nut anu tic llidu Nho
sailed into fame under his wife's name
nor any other British lecturer that we
recall ever told the American public
Anything that was new. None of them
are III it with Captain Jack Crawford,
the Foet Scout, who lectured in this
town night before last. But Captain
Jack would starve in London or Liver
pool as a lecturer. The American is
Kritish toady. The bloody Britisher
has no use for anything that is Ameri-
can unless there is money in it for the
Englishman, which there most always
is. The only way in which America
ever gets even with the Englishman is
by taking advantage Of the latter's
greed. The American can sell the
Britisher watered railway stocks. bo-
gus mines and paper townsites, but the
American has to lie to do it.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-18
INTERNATIONAL BIMETAlL1sM.

The time is now the most promising
for action upon the silver question. The
condition throughout the world is sucn
that if international bimetallism can
ever be secured it can now be. 1t may
be admitted that there are complica-
tions and difficulties in the way-en-
tangling alliances, as it were. by an
international arrangement which in its
nature would have TO be on a footing
so secure as 10 be well nigh perpetual
in its duration. This would be neceS-
sary while the market price of gold and
silver would tend to fiuctuate as now.
However, these difficulties are not to so
great as 10 be insuperable. France,
Germany and the United States are the
most likely nations 10 accede to an
agreement upon this question. If the
arrangement should be once made and
should include the other principal IA
tions OF Europe. or even England. this
alliance could take up all the silver of
the world available for coinage and no
dstrust need be occasioned even though
the price of silver should tend TO re-
main below that Of gold at the legal
ratio.
The two worst things that could hap
pen the union would be: First that sill
yer should remain at very low price
as compared with gold. and. second. a
war between members OF the union.
II is often asserted that such a union
would be of no effect as there would
be Nc way of enforcing the compli-
ance Of a defaulting nation The fact
is. national obligations are so punctu-
ally performed among nations that
little need be feared from this objec-
ton The agreement once formed.
there would be q concurrent free coin
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-18
OKLAHOMA OUTLINES

An insurgent company for Cuba Is being
organized ct Guthrie.
George Lily. otherwise Pawuee Bill. Is
visiting the city OF Pawnse-
1t appears to be a foresoae conclusion
that Flynn viii be governor
Out in Custer county society l. al agog
Dances average three a week.
The Limit Of attendance a.. has been
reached In the Chilocco schools
Captain Cassius Barnes IS down IL Az
kansas talking 70 Powell Clayton
Colonel Temple Houston has cut CT his
hs.r, and Els nearest friends do rot know
him.
Over half million dollars have been
raid for cotton at the Guthrie market this
ssason-
S. Billings Of Guthrie. ihe proprietor o, a
hcteI. Is also after the United States m2r-
sAslship-
TIE Perry Enterprise says tns, Callahan
viii spend the winter in Washington
catching on
Jack Cl.atoz os Cloud Chsef Sent 70
sleep on a pcoi iable snd had hss poke:
picked FOR ss
Ais. Enc GEls,rz7. ths brisa; young edi-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-18

ALONG THE KANSAS NILE.

The College Of Empor.s has selected a
homemade song for their own especial
use.
By far the best advertised member o,
the Bext legislature Is Newt Ury Of For;
Scott
At Saiina Jesse GoodsIl was sent up FOR
sixty days for throwing a Hshtsd lamp a;
his wife
Leeiys executive clerk IS preacher
This Is probably concession 10 ths Bot
kin wing OF the party.
Tom Anderson Is in the rsre FOR TIRE To-
peka pension agency he expects al Ire
old soldiers to back him
A Hope man gives notice 20 -. Iocsi
merchants that Re wsH hereafter prosecute
any one selling h.s sons tocseco-
The Laxrencs word CONDEMNS yz;o-
Morrill, 20. psr3onlag the esfssifing couz-
~ treasurer o: Ellsworth county.
Joseph Dast. pioneer ot Elk coznty,
over 81 years Of age. Is under arrest
charged w.ts the yio.stsoE of ne age of
consent isE.
L fs TIE Republican psperr y - s'ete
= hich are raising such q h-e zr1 rry for
Iae abolition os i0i o< state oc.ces -
,he Popalssss-
All fhc Kansas PopuIssf ps,<-s eoruplSs
fh4 failures Cor eses week and pubitsA
;sen 20 show hat Kansas Cd T1xas IN go
tag against Nek4zisy-
TIE silver possz-zkisrs IN Kansas Are stiis
hss.ns ext They are zfrzs@ Ia C-sss-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-18
THE CURFEW BELL,

The curfew for Wichita is being dis
cussed. 1t is a good thing. Boys are
better at home after o'clock than on
the streets on general principles. If
they have no home, then they should
be otherwise taken care of. The num-
ber of boys. white and colored, more
especially Of the latter, who are playing
the roll Of hoodlum and all-around tyke
and yahoos at night in this city is on
the increase. The curfew would prove
no hardship to them but benefit in
every way. All that is necessary is the
ordinance, the bell and vigilance for a
short time upon the part of the police
force. The writer was in city a
short time since where the curfew
worked to a charm. With the ringing
of the 8 o'clock bell every boy disap-
peared from the streets, squares and al
leys as if by magic. Enquiry disclosed
the fact that very few arrests had ever
been made. No boy should be on the
streets or alleys after ordinary bedtime
unless accompanied by some adult or
on some errand or business.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-18
f, HOP SMITH.

r. Hop Smith, the well known artist,
architect and literator, who has been
meandering about Turkey, has made
great discovery. Thousands and thou
sands of Armenians have been massa
cred by the Kurds and the Turks, and
here recently the Armenians have
made feeble efforts to retaliate, but +.
Hop can see nothing of the murder OF
innocent men, women and children. On
the contrary, all his sympathy goes out
to the poor sultan, who has sanctioned
and. 1t is thought, encouraged these
homicidal advertisements, and he rises
to remark: 81 know the sultan is a
broad-minded man with big heart
that is filed with love for his fellow
beings" This is most important dis
covery, which entities Hop to rank
with Christopher Columbus, Columbo
Marchbanks and other eminent discov-
erers. The spearing of babies in their
mothers arms, the dismemberment OF
men. the hideous slaughter and torture
of women. united with nameless out
RACES, make up record we'll calculat-
ed to move Hop to tears for the big
hearted, loving man who permits them.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-18
THE GIRL THE VICTIM.

There is a class Of people In this
world who, because they cannot wholly
accept the Bible as inspired, or who
for some reason revolt against ortho-
dox rule. or because Of some fancy, be-
come known as 'Free Thinkers" Tn
der this latter head are embraced a
number of unorthodox isms, unsectar
ian fads almost too numerous to men,
ton. The Free Thinker is that kind OF
crank who denounces everybody as
being cranky, unenlightened and illib-
eral. As rule they are harmless, ex-
cept as their teachings tend 10 loosen
the lines Of morality. The teachers
among them when immoral are gener-
ally so in one direction, but in which
they are very circumspect, never open
or flacrant.
Some time since there was held in
Chicago a convention of so-denominat-
ed Free Thinkers" This particular
convention was composed of men and
women who reject the Christian relig-
ion,- the church and all hat it teaches
Of immortality. and many of its stand
ards Of marality. The chairman or
that convention was one Samuel L.
Putnam. aged 56 years, who was also
the president of the Free Thought Fed
Grafton of America. During this Chi
caso convention Putnam met and be-
came acquainted with May L. Collins
of Midway. kentucky. May was but
- years old, but she seems 10 have
proved an affinity susceptible of some
close occult relationship 10 the greater
leader. Mr.. Putnam, who induced her
to accompany him on a lecture tour
through the eastern states They were
in Boston together last Friday. Boston
is great on the esoteric and the ike
There is but one orthodox church that
particularly succeeds / Boston and that
one is not orthodox in fact All OF the
mental fancies and spiritual fads take
ready root in Boston Boston believes
that there never existed but one being
outside of Boston with intellectual
scope enough TO equal the creation or
a world, and. his identity Is admitted
by but fraction OF the bean-eaters-
But we stray from our individual Free
Thinker lecturers. Mr. Putnam and
Miss Collins. Last SUNDAY mornings
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-18
1913 and I27 Main St.

lard. like the patent medicine advertise
ments. will relieve them instantly"
The fellows who are planning TO divide
western Kansas into four counties do noto
explain what they are going to do with
the surplusage of county Office material.
The Kansas board of health has issued a
pamphlet condemn.ng kissing. and Ed.
Howe believes it will give the east the I'm
preston that Kansas women have wh.s-
kers.
It is now a week before Christmas and
nearly everybody over 20 years OF age as
sures everybody in the house that he or
she doesn't want anything for Christmas
and is disbelieved all around.
The FL Dorado Democrat points out 70
those who are against Dennison for sena-
tor because he already has something that
Breldenthal has something. PETER has re-
ceived $4,000 for his services and has some
thing and that ". A. Harris has some-
thing.
Wellington Mail: Elmer Brown. son OF
Hiram Brown of Oxford township. was sd-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-18

tor of the Chandler News. was married to
D. n. Frazier December 8.
Fred Horn, aged 16, of washita county.
has been arrested charged with the mur-
der Of A. Trip Of that county.
The largest cities in the Indian Terri
tory are unorganized, but they believe that
Judge Lewis viii grant them articles soon.
A wood vender at Arapahoe recently
pressed a customer to buy the load with
the argument that "it TUX the wimmen all
day to cut it and bring it out Of the hol-
ler"
Out at Cloud Chief the other night Judge
Hatchett rode into town like mad. One of
his horses on the farm had fallen Into a
cistern. A crowd, went out and helped pull
the animal out but he will die from his
injuries.
Saturday a whisky joint in the principal
building OF the town of Ardmore and inn
mediately across the hall from the United
States attorneys Office, was raided and a
large supply OF liquors. together with their
owner was captured. The joint had been
running for a week, and the officers know
irg that whisky was being sold, searched
busily for the offender. Similar to Mark
Twain's white Elephant it was found
across the hall from the officers headqusr-
tiers.
woodward News: A Woodward county
COW puncher went to Kansas City few
days after the Election with shipment OF
stock, and while in the exchaonge lobby
was approached by Salvation Army girl
selling their army paper Have War
Cry" she said; "only five cents" The
cow puncher looked at her moment and
shouted: Hell. yes; 1 knew the election
would result In some kind OF a war, but
didn't think they would get at it so ID
quick. Where's the lighting going o1?V
He bought a paper.
The Mangum Greer county, Star among
a number CT complimentary references TO
the term OF court Just closed at that place
by Judge Kea;on publishes the following:
Judge Keaton has at once made a very
forcible and favorable impression upon all
attendants OF his court proceedings.
whether they be client. lawyer or spects-
tor. and the most earnest expressions OF
high esteem and commeadation are heard
on every hand We are much pleased with
Judge Keaton and hope that he may be
permitted 20 adjudicste the legal matters
in Greer county for long term yet
The Wichita daily eagle., 1896-12-18
LET us FIGHT.

Of course Intervention on the part OF
the United States in the interest Of Gu
ban independence would mean war
| with Spain, or otherwise Spain would
have simply to back down and declare
l to the world that she is unable to cope
with such nation at such a distance.
All this talk about such course for the
United States would involve us in a
war with Europe is clap-trap. This
country has as many friends among the
powers as has Spain, a greater number
in fact, for the simple reason that we
are more to be feared. France inter-
yened to help us in the Revolutionary
war as against England, and Spain nor
any other power did aught. France
later sent an army to help Spain estab-
lish absolutism. France, England and
Germany allied to free Greece from
Turkey. Russia invaded Hungary and
forced her to accept Austria's rule.
Spain and England backed France IN
putting Maximillian into Mexico, Eng-
land and France are running affairs in
Egypt with high hand, and no nation
finds that it can afford to interfere.
SO the United States can without fear
of protest from or overt act upon the
part of any country of Europe demand
that Spain cease her campaign Of muir
der and arson in Cuba. The United
States is law unto itself so far as its
interests on this hemisphere are con-
cerned, with no chances to take Of out
side interference. The Venezuela epi-
sode proved that the greatest power on
earth. even though directly interested,
acknowledged as much. 1t is controlled
only by the obligations of the treaties
which it has negotiated with other ma
tions. On the other hand, the Euro
pean powers, and most of all Spain,
would have the same freedom OF ac-
ton. If the United States should de-
eide to intervene by force or otherwise
in Cuba. it would have TO be prepared
to take the consequences whatever they
might be.
duu tuC iCuuCAc III WI
gress, who will be held accountable,
will weigh the subject carefully before
they take any action that is likely to
precipitatc war, or which would in
volve conditions tending to disturb the
peaceful relations now existing be-
tween this country and the other great
powers.
Every patriotic American desires Gu
ban independence, but there may be a
better way of helping the patriots than
armed intervention, which must inevit-
ably involve this government in war
with Spain unless Spain should back
down, which We believe she would do.
If Spain cannot subject poor, down.
trodden and despoiled Cuba, what
could she make in war OF
her own declaring against a country of
resources and wealth? Alb
solofely none worth mentioning.