davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-12
Roxn,,,,s Grent Concession.

The Wiener Tagblatt, an influ-
entail Austrian journal, has found
an extraordinary reason for prais-
lug the demeanor of the Gar. He
actually allowed Madame Faure
and Madame Brisson, who are not
even "hoffang," to dine at the
same table with himself and the
Czarina. Such a concession to
Republican principles would, the
journalist continues, be absolutely
impossible in Vienna, where,
though low-born man might be
admitted to the Emperor's table,
his wife never could be.
The fact is correct, and was once
the occasion OF a curious
scene at the Hofburg when the
Emperor had to exert his personal
authority to obtain partners for
his Premier's daughters; but our
contemporary surely mistakes the
feeling Of the Gar. In his mind,
rs III that Of every true autocrat,
there is no rank except that de-
rived from his favor. His notice,
in fact, as Nicholas [. once open
/ " said, OF itself coufers rank.
The well born in Russia have
social advantages, as every
where else, but Peter the Greats
ablest Minister was cook or
suttler, and the tradition has
never been forgotten. In Russia,
as in every Oriental country
wi hout exception, all careers are
as open as in the United States
London Spectator.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-12

The young man who is anxious
to lay the world at the feet of the
girl he adores, three months after
he marries her isn't willing even
to lay the carpet.
Jibway's wife seems to have
him pretty well under control.
Yes; the only time Jibway is not
under the influence of his wife is
when he is under the influence of
liquor
Smith, see that bullet from
one Of those new rifles will kill
six men, Standing one behind an.
other Thompson You don't
say ? In that case, a man might
just as well go to the front
Father-'Wait a year, my son,
and you may feel very different.
Son (confidently)-'l've tested
my love for Miss Higgins tho
roughly, and L know it cannot
change. I've played golf with
her, and | still want her for my
WIFE
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-12
Real Estate
ALEA-0,
49,
''. For Sale.
For Sale.

sold
2--Suld.
4-Lut on Magazine Hin, l2Ux2g4 feet,
commanding an excellent view ofthe city
and harbOr
Blot on Hacklcld street, s0xl0c.
6 A choice Residence ON Lunalio street,
having all modern improvements.
7-SOld
S--FOur Houses and Lots on Punchbowl
street, all rented u' % monthly rental OF SlOJ.
This property g., "a feet ou Pouchhowl stree,
with dyyih Of ~! feet running TO the drill
ground- Or armury, with frontage on same
for or NOR" cottages. The central toca-
ton of the property MAXI. it most available
9--lIousc aud Lot ON Khan street. Lot
7OxjG It The property will he sold at cost
and is an ryc, ilon' bargain for home seeker
The house is elegantly Nn-.,o a19 OF the
best w"rNmah''Ip an" WNV ii"Is. mere y
carilnEe nous ana ''Lu , .... ~. . aIs ', gu"
t,,o a. ,r-rs
I0-'N q.,. r, 1,nrr c..,,r.ny located.
cort,in,ru , r.,,,.-. lot i2uNgmi Il. Two
smaW cottage. ON lao 'ot bringing IN good
rental.
l!--%9 Ncles at Land IN k1,Ih valley, wal
kin SIDE r'rg"h ct water ho"s along
thls lau" uWSAh
l. 500.
ia-,.,i .,...
II H'iL W.T., ".'' To. ~ 7".'N' '" ''"''i"ETt
strye',huou WIN al h'"vri 'puN-"'tnI's' w
VIII 'ra@, I'f Hu"ui o"u P'"P'I9'
l5-soId.
lb--lloH~e ana Lot on hcrtl'hla street
House contain. " L"@n'H' an" All h'u'ru con-
vuhich|'s Lot N3Ni4''
lI.-tme Residence On BcIcirnid street,
For further particulars luQhlrv al my ONCE,
lS.-A House ano Lot on Young sircCt.
l9--house and Lot corner Victoria ana
Beretania streets, opposite Thomas sSuars'
house contains rooms. size OF LOT lp'NEVo'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-12

If you want to find out what a
dollar will purchase in the way Of
groceries for Christmas, just bring
one along to the Palama Grocery,
and you will be surprised at its
purchasing power. Celostials are
usually close buyers, and the TACT
that we serve a good number of
them speaks volumes for our
prices. II. Cannon, Palama Gro
Gerry, opposite Railway Depot,
King street. Telephone 755 every
time.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-12
TO Citizens
Of Hawaii.

l take pleasure in announc-
ing to you that l have remov-
ed to my new quarters at NO.
4l6 FORT STREET and am
prepared to execute all orders
pertaining to my business.
Jewelry Repairing, Watch
Repairing, Fine Engraving,
ETC., etc. l have a handsome
stock of Watches and Jewel.
ny to show you including a
large variety of valuable ISL
and Curios. Your patronage
is respectfully solicited.
6. HAF'FNER.
364.tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-12

Look at the following quotations and
convinced:
Brown Cotton, % yards, SLIGO oo
yard wide, Is yards, 500
White fan mark, yard wide, &C.
20 yards, 500
10 Blankets Per pair, soc.
Coloroa 10 4 " soc.
Mem Fast Black Socks 10c pair, pairs 2!o>
extra quality, IL So dozen
Ladies 3 ok Hose 10c. pair, pairs, 25c.
. Oxf I'd Slippers, 75c. p'ir
Mems 90 d working Shoes $l.25 per pair
Children's Shoes, from 75c. a pair
Mems working Shirts. from 25c.
Understands 20c 3 for SOC.
Jean Drawers 35c, pair
" Blue SUITS, complete only SAC
Serge Suits, guaranteed fast color, 81 80
Working Pants best kind, 81 rs
Tweed Cots, large variety, $2CO-$2.5O
White Uuaunder, Shirts, 40c.
All Silk Necktes, zoe, 3 for SOC.
Alarm Cl,cks, 81 90
Nickel Stem Windcr Watch, 800
Mems Wool Hats from 40c.
Best kiud heavy PnIicemens Shoes, 81 30
Bows So ts 81. so Co., ~ %, large variety
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-09-21

have a beautiful church house. 1t is
none too beautiful for our Christ. How
sacred this building will be to you. lS
will be the gift of Heaven. 1t is the
type of Heaven.
This evening will occur the great ban
q ct and jubilee service. The banquet
will be served by the Ladies' circle oil
the church in the vestry from to
o'clock.
At o'clock the services will COM
mence in the auditorium and addresses
are to DO made by Rev. William Nc,
Donald, D. D., of Boston, Rev. G. b.
Pitblado,yD. D., of New York, Rev. q.
W. Bradlee, Rookland, and Rev. A W.
Pottle Of Boothbay Harbor, of the
church, followed by the various clergy
men of the denomination in Portland
and vicinity. Special music under the
direction of Mr.. S. T. Eveleth has been
arranged and an enjoyable evening is be-
! ing looked forward to.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-09-21

These are Psalm Lii; Psalm lxxxvii
Q; Chron xvii. /, q; St. Luke vii. 5.
The first indicates what ould be our
feelings toward them, the second indi-
Gates what Gods feelings are towards
and places, the third a good mans de-
sire to provide. such an edifice, and she
fourth the feelings of mon with regard
to such work. These words taken as
whole show us in forcible manner,
first, the Importance and value of church
edifices. This Is seen from several con-
siderations, first, their educating influ-
enoe upon the tasks of y people. The
tendency of man is to travel. To elevate
his home nature is ublic good. This
point WAS exemplifed by instances of
the refining Influences for cultivation;
great art gallery; a magnificent orches-
ira, splendid pieoe of architecture, oil
are Instruments in this cultivation. Sec
and, their elsvating and restraining in
f1uence upon the people. This is high
or thought. that goes much farther than
the first. A church edifice Is a stand
ing protest against Immortality, while
site effect. Third. the stimulating in
f1uences on the spiritual welfare of q
people, first by localizing and focalfzing
our conception Of God; second, through
haIlowed associations that cluster found
them; third through the facilities they
afford for Christian WORK; 1Ourtn, the
testimony they b ear the life, power and
faith of Christians Every church we
erect is declaration of faith in the
gospel; fifth, God has ever sanctioned
and required their erection, for in the
| early mes the Patriarchs had their al
tars and God approved them. There has
been a lot of nonsense talked about
"worshipping in Natures first temples. /"
Natures first temples we're as grand In
Abraham's, Isaac's and jacobs day az
now. God in the wilderness, gave min
ute instructions about building the Tab
urnaule. The magnificence of the Temple
| of Solomon was referred to.
| Another thought to be instanced II
the privilege and obligation resting upoI
Christians to engag &c in this work, ANT
this in two fold sense. First as 1t re
| lates to individuals. Second 90 /
relates to Individual churches. Ever.
Christian society's efforts should be com
| mensurats with Its ability. No congrega
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-09-21
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
The Cotton King.

1t Is many years since melodrama
has been written better than the Cotton
King. which achieved an international
success when 1t was produced stimuli
taneously in London at the Adelphia
and in Boston ct the Bowdoin Square
Theatre. Never in the history of thea
tricals in Boston has any piece ever
achieved such an instantaneous success
New York and Chicago following and en-
dorsing the universal verdict. The Cot
ton King .lis one Of Manager Brady's
strongest pieces. It is always crested
with rounds of applause by enthusiastic
audiences. The outlay of money upon
the scenery last season was stupendous,
this season entirely new scenery at a
cost of twenty thousand dollars has been
supplied and new and original effects
in stage craft and lighting has been in
PRODUCED. The Cotton King has a beau
tiful story, beautifully told and is by far
the best of it's class. 1t will be presente
here on this evening at the Portland
theatre.
The Fatal Card.
The unusually strong melodrams
'ssThe Fatal Gard" will be presented a,
Portland theatre next Friday evenin s
September 25. This play is not only
we'll written, but is beautifully stage:
and seemed. 1t tells an intensely inter
esting story which Is we'll conceived ant
| worked out in manner that Is logica
and evinoing. The dialogue is of the bes
and the situations oleverly managed
The effects are startling and the see nj
garnishment marvel of stage-craft. Few
plays OF its class have made the emphati
has been bestowed upon this one the pas
two years throughout the principal citie
of this country, and its presentation il
this city should prove to be an event O
more than usual interest to all thos
who delight in what is really meritori
| Ous
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-09-21

ton should worship in poorer church
than the average of its houses. TOD
honors people who today build him
house.
The speaker in conclusion asked " low
has Methodism measured up to these
obligationsP I think, said he, that ner
history in this particular will bear in
spection. Her work in providing build
ings has been fairly done. A description
of the progress of the ediflces from the
old log cabin to the splendid church OF
the present was given. You are now Is
seeking to have suitable church edifioe
in this community. workmen for weeks
have been beau,yns sas h"1ss aa It t.
ed tn ito needs. Methodists ought to
1 have Z, Just sa such building in this historic
neishborhood. You can pay for 1t lily If yo ~
conservation. and little faith in God.
Are we not little afraid to trust Him,
We honor Him when we trust Him. 1t
is easy to trust him when the ammunlt-
ion ia all provided, but it means some
thing to 60 forward by faith. You now
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-09-21
DEAF HIS

In this city Sept goth, Frances A. wife of
Galen Wheeler, age 58 years, 8 days.
In this city Sept. 18th, George Strout, only
child of George W. and Susie Strout, age 81
days.
Funeral this Monday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock
from the parents residence. IL Nav st.
In this city, Sept. 10, Gladys Year, the young.
est child OF N. A. and Lizzie Genthner, aged Z
months.
Funeral Monday forenoon at 1890 O'Clock
from parents residence, No. Montgomery
street.
In this city. Sept 10, Mr.. Charles II. Skillings,
III In this city Sept. 20. Gideon Barton. aged
rs yeaes.
In Deering Sept. II. Deborah, L.. wife Of
John M. Emmons aged 81 years.
GFnneral this Monday afternoon at 2.3O 0'clK,
from the residence of her son, Elmer +. E. EN-
erson No. 81 Beckett street, city.
In Ellsworth, Sept. 8, George P. button, aged
In Waterville..s Sept. g. Mrs. John Jobber. aged
In Augusta, Sept. Q, Ammi S. Church. aged
In Macbias. Sept. 9. Lewis Inglee, aged 70 yrs
In East Machias, Sept. IL. Charles Cox, aged
II years.
Funeral services of the late Charles H
| Skillings will take place this afternoon at 23(
| O'Clock from his late residence 2i3 Spring ST.
| Thatcher Post and the Veteran Firemen are
| invited to attend.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-09-21

has been changed to Paul. Such weird
transformations are all about us; first
sinners then saints. This truth takes
in all worlds and all Heaven. The
pI eacher emphasized the influence of
tomorrow on all kinds Of men. The Chris
philosopher, has visions OF unborn years
full of Edens that hold lovlier Edens
still. Hope, imagination and faith
all point to more superb and richer ex-
periences than today holds. Yonder-
reality is grander than anticipation.
Third-Men try to make Heaven
of this world and fail. A
description of Heaven was given
the speaker saying that heart makes
bliss. life. home and Heaven and that
it wouldn't hurt anybody to think Of the
better tomorrow.
The preacher gave a description of the
different kinds of souls that would en-
joy Heaven and that Heaven could not be
the same to all any moro than God can
be the same to all.
EVENING SERVICE.
The church was crowded again in the
evening. The mnsic included Markers
"Arise Shine" the trio Saviour
Breathe an Evening Blessing" beauti-
fully sang by Misses Cobb. Shumascher
and Brooks. Rev. DIR. Broadbeok
preached the sermon, most interesting
and powerful effort.
DR.. Broadbe ok's sermon was dedica-
ton sermon and took for Its subject
Church Edifices'' rather peculiar and
original subject for sermon. he salo
many sermons are preached upon the
church, its value is shown our relations
and obligations to 1t portrayed. but
my subject ia church ed1fices. we can CON
oeive OF the early Christian church exist
shipped In rooms long before they hao
special buildings. But they finally Sc
CURED them and 1t has been the praot1ct
OF the church ever since to worship II
| them. each conseorated specially to God
worship.
Therefore four passages of SCRIPTURE
have been grouped as suggestive o
thoughts showing that these ediflces ar
in touch with the divine plan.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-09-21
and Oak streets is great show win dow

and Oak streets is great show win dow
for the display Of ladies' garments. suits
and underwear, and infants' outfits.
There is a large room in this floor for
dress fitting on the Oak and Congress
street sides. The ceiling OF this floor
while simple panel work is very pleasing
and harmonizes perfectly with the gener
al ornamentation.
The landing between the second and
third floors Is the beginning of the ART
gallery to which one half of the third
floor Is devoted, comprising many fine
pictures in oils, wateroolors, etchings
and black and white. Mr.. Stubs has
on exhibition stock of oils that is
valued at $4,000. ana comprises among Its
choicest works Hoffman's great pictur 9
"Christ at Gethsemane. Maud Good :
wins Happy Ever After" Berganini's
First Season." Erckhardt's Cooper"
and "Cattle, 'by L. Bartlett. A whole
afternoon or morning. can be most agree
ably passed in gazing upon the excellent
art collection.
The east corner of the third floor is
given up to dress making. The south
CORNER is a large stock room, filed with
surplus stock, that opens directly on the
freight elevator.
The basement at present is used for re-
ceiving goods and inspecting freight. A
little later it will be employed in the sale
of kitchen furnishings and grand as
soItment of Christmas goods.
:, Such, as far as paper :and ink can con-
vey, is description of this splendid
store, whose beautiful external architeo-
ture, whose polished granite columns
that surpass marble in their fitness for
their place, and whose commanding
position attracts attention from every
part of the city. In the great enterprise
we only echo the wish of thousands of
9th ers of long life and prosperity to Mr..
Libby. 1t was graceful compliment to
him on the part of the manufac-
turers and jobbers of his acquaintance in
Boston and New York when they fur
nished all the floral deoora tions and
music for the opening Saturday evening
which was suoh magnificent success.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-09-21
MARRIAGES.

In Rumford Center, Sept. IL, Howard Harris
and Miss Fannie L. Rounds.
In Canton. Sept. 10, John Foye and Mrs. Sa-
rah j. French.
In Bar Harbor, Sept. IA, Clarence Stillman
and Miss Nora Foley.
In Bangor. Sept. $. John j. Gibson and Miss
Florence E. Randall.
In Bangor. Sept. 9. Gideon E. Maynard and
In New Sharon. Sept 9, Hosea D. Page and
Matte 7. Locke.
In New Sharon. Sept. 9. Hosea D. Page and
Miss Matte T. Locke.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-09-21
new
Sill Ks.

All Silks and we'll worth considera
TO make it important that them we make special display
novelties and offer good bargains dress and
silks
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-09-21
AFTERNOON SERVICE.

In the afternoon there was another
large attendan ce. Rev. Mr.. Lindsay pre-
siding. The exercises were similar to
those of the m orning and the choir sang
with fine effect Mozart's Gloria from the
18th mass, and Cresey's II will
lift up my eyes unto the hills" Rev.
DR.. Pitblado of New York preached the
sermon of which this is the substance:
John Ill. 2-"It doth not yet appear
what we shall be but when He shall APP
pear weshall be like Him and see Him
as He is" In commencing the doctor
spoke of the influence of faces and as an
instance. referred to the face OF Jesus
Christ the embodiment of all that was
beautiful, fascinating and glorious and
said that ir the celestial future Chrlst's
face will flash on our hearts'an interpreta-
tion and revelation that will MAKE US
forever satisfied that He always loved
US however dark the Providence. In
the celestial future we shall see Christ
as He is. At present we do not see any
thing as it is. The essence is unseen.
Mere surface beauty has KIND OF celes-
| tial witchery and In illustration OF 5his
a beautiful sunset was pictured. 10
see 1t would be worth more than the
| Rothschilds owned or all the banks
held. If to see surface beauty and its
| suggestions, afford SO much pleasure
what would it be to see the life of beau
tiful things; to see that something which
| makes things lovely. Rise higher and
think what It would be to see the author
Of all benuty Jesus Christ, and more,
what would it be to see the soul OF
Christ. That would it be to see Him as
| He is.
Second, the preacher spoke not only Of
| seeing in the celestial future but of be-
ING in the celestial future He spoke of
| it AS being of bliss. Some of the con-
ersratiop. DR.. Pitblado said. had en-
loved q golden past and when they had
become the sons of God they got their
hearts full of spring mornings, but even
to them the text comes speaking OF a
fnture that will make the past like a
nightmare and the present like dyspep-
sia' for it does not yet appear what we
shall be. He also spoke of progress and
bliss emphasizing the idea of progress
AZ the very genesis Of life. AS an illustra-
tion he said: Here are few eggs In u
nest. yonder are few larks in the sky.
They are the same; eggs from the larks.
He also said here is man full of hatred,
persecuting the character of Gods martyrs
and orators. They are the same. Saul
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-09-21
Here is Something to Interest You

Mnce Meat made you make your all ready for the
pie crust Four cents is all pie costs. Put and
branded GOLD COIN MlNCE MEAT. Different
from any other. Better than any other. Cheaper than
other. pound makes pes three pound
makes perfect oldfashioned mnce pies Ask
about it. He has it.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-09-21

LIN Black Silks you'll find here
this week some unusually interesting
values for skirts and dresses in Peau
d'Soie, Satin Duchesse, Figured
Taffetas, etc. Best you ever saw
for the prices. Handsome Broead-
ed Satin Duchesse, Sl.O0, 1.25,
1.5O, up to 800. Plain Satin Du-
cheese and Rhadamas, 59c, SIC,
$I.OO, 1.25, 2.25.
Black Figured Silks in sort of a
Taffeta weave in vines, spots, brocades
and geometrical figures rare and
choice collection Csc yard.
Black Satin Striped Taffetas-
as new as the styles are rich and
pleasing, 79c.
Black Peau d'Soie-:-one Of the
most beautiful OF all silk fabrics,
$1.OO, I.25, 1.5O, l.75, 200.
Black Moire POpIin-a new and
pretty silk particularly good for
skirts, SI.OO, $50.
Pure dye Black Taffetas---
prices very low taking quality into con-
sideration, They vary in price from
69c to 1925 yard.
Black Faille Francais--an al
ways popular dress silk---in all grades
and prices.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-09-21

Unset BrOoades--a new silk tab |
rio to be used for trimmings and COM
binations, $1.OO, 1.5O, LIS.
eros Grain Waffetas in the new
fall tints in blue, brown and & cen as
we'll as in other colols, in figures ana
stripes. There is every color imagin-
able. $1.OO, l.3S, 1.5O.
Elegant line Of rich crisp plain
changeable Taffetas in all shades and
combinations. Suitable for waists and
nice Innings, 75c yard.
Printed Warp Satin Taffetas-
new fall shades in handsome stripes
and Oriental designs, charming combi-
nation of colors, 69c.
Fancy Swiss Taffetas in dark
and medium colorings, and in black
and white in pretty checks ard stripes,
SOC, 59c, CSC, SOC.
Scotch Plaids in the new shades
of blue and green, S1.O0.
Colored gros grain silks Tor lining
purposes, all colcrs, l9 inch, SOC.
So inch wide changeable lining
silks-every combination OF color that
can be wanted, SOC yd,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-09-21

We Law great stress on good quality. We showing line
silks which we know great would like for and
see them.
The showing of them will be pleasure to
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-09-21

A Large Gathering of Practitioners and
Friends-Three Powerful Sermons
Two Former Pastors Address Their Ola
Congregational Banquet and Jubilee
to be Held Tonight.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-09-21

Wares. and can show you just what is appropri-
ate and desirable for either Paror, Sitting Room,
Hail. Dining Room or Chamber
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-09-21
RANGES s,

We shall sell this week a full
size Sx2O complete with all
ware, zinc and pipe,
Omaha daily bee., 1896-07-31
Plans 10 Retain the Service.

Government officials interested in the con-
tinuation of the street car mail service
expect that some decisive steps will be taken
by the officials at Washington today to have
the present service continued. 1t has been
recommended TO the department that the
street car service between Council Bluffs and
Omaha be abandoned ami the money paid
for that service be transferred to the Omaha
Street Railway company. The amount now
paid the Council Bluffs line is exactly what
the Omaha company asks, 500 a month:
BY making this change as suggested postal
officials claim that this important service
will be maintained and the Council Bluffs
service will not be interfered with as the
mails could be sent over on the Irish mail,
as formerly. South Omaha people are con-
fdent that the government will take some
action to prevent the discontinuance of the
system now in use.