davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-14

DIR. G. B. High, dentist, gra-
duate Philadelphia Dental Col
lege, 1892. Masonic Temple.
A. j. Derby, DDS, Dental
office Cottage No. 100. Alakea
street, telephone No. 615 Office
hours 8 AN. to 4P.M. y
The Autograph is a valuable
aid to anyone wishing to learn to
sketch from nature without an in
structor. Price $500. King Bros
have them for sale.
City Carriage Co.. j. S. And.
rade, manager. If you want a
hack with good horse and care
full driver ring up Telephone ll3,
corner Of Fort and Mercha nj
streets. Hack 1t III hours. x
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-14
NanseH's Curious Discovery.

The return of Nansen from the
Arctic and his great achieve
ments are still the wonder of the
scientific world. Nansen's theory
of the movement of the ice pack
and the experience of the Fran
have been a revelation to the
Arctic experts. When the ex-
petition started out it was con-
sidered a foolhardy venture, but
it now seems Nansen was right.
Among the many things found to
confirm his theory of the move
ment toward the pole was a
wooden box, which was picked up
near the farthest point reached,
This box was opened and to the
delight of the entire expedition
was found to contain two dozen
bottles of Rainier Beer. 1t was
found to be cool, sparkling and
refreshing, 1t is likely Nansen's
testimonial to the superior quail
ties and taste of Rainier Beer
may be added to the many al.
ready given by prominent men OF
the Northwest. On tap or in
bottles at the Criterion. y
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-14
Insurance
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that
the General Agency Of The
Germania Life Insurance Co.
of New York, has been placed
in the hands of Messrs. j.
Alfred Magoon and A. V.
Gear.
]. Alfred Magoon will have
charge of the collection Of re-
newal premiums and will act
as the Company's attorney.
A. V. Gear will act as agent
for the Company in securing
new business.
J. ALFRED MACON and
A. V. GEAR,
General Agents of the Gcrmania Life Iusur-
ancc Co. of New York for the Hawaiian
Islands. 4S6.lm
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-14
SLEEVES AND CUFFS.

The Former, Though Smaller, Are Highly
Decorsted-More Variety In Styles.
Although sleeves havo decidedly dnin.
ished, they have by no means reverted as
yet to the entirely plain, tight fashion.
Several models show close sleeves, but they
have shoulder ruflles puffs and frills large
enough to make up for the contraction In
the sleeve proper The most notable Pc
ouliarity about this portion Of the costume
Is the adoption Of haring cuffs that fall
over the bands, some of them being point
cd over the back of the hand and filed In
with full gathered lace ruobinss; others Of
bell shape, with scalloped edges bound or
embroidered. These cuffs are out with the
sleeve. Othor cuffs are set On over the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-14
Administrators Notice.

The undersigned having been duly appoint
cd Administrator of the Estate Uf Charles
Hammer, late OF Honolulu, Island of Oahu,
deceased, notice is hereby given to all credi-
tors of the deceased to present their claims,
whether secured by notes, mortgages or
otherwise daily authenti aied and with pro-
per vouchers, If any exist. to the undersign
ed within Fix months from the date hereof,
Of they will be forever barred And all per-
sons indebted TO the said deceased are re-
quested to make i'm Mediate payment to the
Undersigned at his Office, No. z00l9 Merchant
street, Honolulu.
DAVID DAYTON,
Administrator of the Estate Of Charles
Hammer. deceased
Honolulu, Dec. Is, 1895. 4S7-IOt
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-04-01

over the undersklrt Ihe sleeves are mace
of the same lace over the silken lining and
are held in yalois puffs from top to bottom
by narrow velvet. The waist is draped In
surpliccd folds or is plain French waist
with fancy belt. The valois collar Is usually
worn with these lace gowns, and those
saw were opened in front in V shape at the
throat. Other black lace gowns are made
of black brussels net in accordion plaits
Every seventh plait has a row of fine jet
beads sewed along the edge, The waist
and sleeves are trimmed to match. Quite
lot of jet is thus put upon these net
dresses, and, as it is heavy, the plaits where
it is sewed have to be tackled to the lining
in places to keep them from sagging. These
lace dresses are very elegant Next to them
are the black silk grenadines.
Sleeves do not appear to diminish in size
any more. The jackets require rather
loose gigot sleeve and many ladies still in
sist upon a medium sized leg o. mutton
sleeve to their gowns but all others fit the
arm snugly at the top, the variations COM
ing from whatever Is added to the top In
form of cap or epaulet or below in shape
of slashes scallops or cuffs. Gauntlet cuffs
are quite often seen. Some are still cut
straight around, others are slashed in square
tabs or points, and these are generally fill
ed in with lace. The caps are of every con
ceivable shape. Some are plain and
straight and gathered in. Others are dou
bled and frilled with whatever may appear
most appropriate to the dressmaker. A silk
puff pushed up high on the shoulder was
edged with chiffon plating as full as II
could be made. Some have rippled caps
Others are slashed at the top and filled In
with material intended to form an orna
mental contrast. The bishop sleeve tC
house gowns is narrower than 1t was and
has a self cuff of medium width, with 6
fancy little ruffle up the outside seam al
far as it opens The yalois sleeve is quitC
popular for thin goods, being shirred al
the way down, or else banded in in small
puffs by rows of velvet ribbon. In som'
ball and very pretentious dinner and recep
ton gowns the sleeves are not alike, onC
being made, for instance, of lace, and thu
other Of chiffon or silk m al or even velvet
1t is queer but not so bad as it migf,
seem. MATE LEROY.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-04-01

dress silk was embroidered in chestnut
brown silk The sleeves lad one high puff
and three narrow plnitings and reached
scarcely TO the elbows.
Among the prcttiost Of the ideas for this
season, l notice, for afternoons at home and
also abroad are skirts of velvet and velu
tina, with waists made Of white chiffon
with no end of puffs, ruffles and plaits.
With these invariably go small, sleeveless
figaros of velvet, like that in the skirt
trimmed with iewelcd bands and some
times little silken acorns or balls, or in
some cases gold ones around the edge The
bolero Is made i'm many shapes, but is gen
orally carried up the neck In a collar and
often has sleeves II may he square point.
ed or rounded off In 'front.' but IL should
meet at the throat
The zouave Jacket is too well known 20
require description The short Eton is
also to be feature Of the new gowns, but
of all these short i-r'-ots none Is liked as
well as the figaro and none is susceptible
Of so many trifng variations which adapt
Il TO every material and OCCASION Some
of the Zouaves are made Of red serge OF
cloth and gayly trimmed with yellow or
black braid. One handsome gown of We
lours in a deep and grassy green had a small
figaro Of fine black astrakhan, and 1t was
very handsome.
Shirt waists descrvs special paragraph.
What they have been for the last two sea
sons is nothing to what they will be this
coming one The same general styles will
prevail, only that the sleeves will not bo
quite 40 large, and they will have white
linen collars and cuffs, some sewed TO the
waist, but the most Of them detachable
Ginghams, pcrcalCs, lawns, organdies,
silks and vclutinas arc ali among the ma
tCrials used for them, besides several OF
the new crash linens and thicker qualities
of the grass linens. Every lady will have
a whole array Of these waists and that de.
mands also a lot of ties. Right here let me
tell them all-thC ladies who will wear the
ties-that to dip them up and down two OF
three times in gasoline will cleanse the
most soilcd tie like new. Hang 1t over a
line in the air and the smell will eyaporate
In five minutes BE careful that there Is
no fire in the room or any light.
A new idea this season is one that will
please many ladies of refined taste. That
is that dresses are entirely made Of chantil'
ly 1ounccs over black taffeta or in some
instances colored silk The flounces are fol
this purpose 40 and ~ inches deep and are
gathered at the waist and left to fall free
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-04-01
TIE sARcoPHAaua.

blocks, but they are so light in tone that
In strong sunlight the material is general
ly mistaken for marble.
Probably no tomb or monument in the
world has more picturesque location
Situated at tho end of the beautiful River
side park, which has succeeded Central
park in the affection and admiration of
New Yorkers, the stately Doric pile, viewed
from the south or east has for setting
the green, wooded heights Of the Palisades
and the blue sweep of the noble Hudson
as 1t bends and widens out above Spuyten
Duyvil. At the very foot Of the tomb is
an ample stretch of lawn, velvety green In
summer, and around this swings the wide
boulevard known as Riverside drive, over
which thousands of Gothamites spin on
bicycles and roll In carriages.
At present the bones of the nations hero
repose in the temporary tomb, squatty
little brick structure which Is dwarfed in
to insigni1cance by the new one near
which 1t stands. 1t Is a shelter for the bes-
semer steel casket which in turn incloses n
cedar coffin. Before the dedication pom
derous granite saroophagus, which was re-
ceived in New York only the other day
and which is to take the place Of the steel
casket, will be placed in the crypt under
the dome of the mausoleum. Like the rest
of the tomb this sarcophagus is grandly
massive.
The die or body of the receptacle, is
nearly feet long, over feet wide and
feet 3 4 inches high. 1t is huge mono
lith cut from q solid bed Of granite por-
phyry and polished until every portion of
1t shines like a mirror. The monument
committee searched for three years before
q suitable material was found. Finland
granite, out Of which the sarcophagus of
Napoleon was hewn, was first suggested,
but it was determined to have American
stone. At last Montello porphyry was de-
cided upon as meeting all requirements,
and more than year ago the single block
was quarried near Montello, Wis. 1t is
dark red granite of fine grain, and is prob
ably the most durable stone available. The
cap of the sarcophagus is fiat tablet ga
feet long, feet wide and Is Inches thick.
Its smooth surface is free from any at
tempt at Ornamentation, as is the rest Of
the saroophagus, and IL bears on its face
only the inscription, ULYSSES S. Grant"
Altogether it weighs five tons. The cap
alone weighs one ton. BY the side Of this
sarcophagus will in time be placed another
exactly like 1t, in which the remains of
Mrs. Grant, the wife Of the great general
and statesman, will some day be laid at
rest.
The programme for the dedication cere-
monies is rapidly assuming shape, and it
is to be much more elaborate than at first
expected. President Mckinley, Vice Pres
ident Hobart the governors of all the
states of the Union, the representatives Of
every foreign nation stationed at Washing
ton, the members Of congress in body,
and many other distinguished officials
have been invited to attend, and most of
them are expected to be present. Large
bodies of the federal troops and regiments
of the national guard from several states
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-04-01
The TOMB OF GRANT.
70 BE DEDICATED ON HIS SEVENTY.
FIFTH BIRTHDAY.

The Most Imposing Mausoieum In Amer
lea About Completnd-Its Picturesque
Surroundings - The sarcophagus In
which the Hero's Remains win Rest.
On April 27 the seventy-ffth anniver-
tary of the birth of General Grant, the mag
nificont white mausoleum which has been
erected in his honor on tho banks of the
Hudson, New York city, will be dedicated
with elaborate and impressive ceremonies.
The day has been set aside as q gal holi-
day by the New York state legislature,
and the great metropolis will suspend
business in recognition of the event. Be-
sides civic and military parade Of large
proportions, there will be naval demon
stration on the river such as has been sell
dom seen In an American port.
The 5000, 600 tomb which was projected
dozen years ago and which has been five
years in building is now practically com
pleted, although It will still be several
months before the finishing touches are
put on. With the single exception of the
Washington monument, It is the finest
structure ever raised in honor of any man
in this country, and 1t rivals the famous
mausolcums which contain the dust of the
great men Of other and older nations. Tho
massive walls which lend such an appear
ance of solid grandeur are of granite
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-04-01
FASHIONS OF NEW YORK.
Few Absolute Novelties In Dress
Materials Now Shown.
poPLINs IN FOR A POPULAR RUN,

Shirt Waists VIII He In Greater Vogue
Than Ever BeIore-Lace Gowns-Pre-
vailIng Modes In Sleeves Some street
and Reception Dresses.
fCopyright 1897, by American Press Associa
ton
There are but few new dress materials
shown this week whether human inven-
tion has been exhausted or whether every.
thing provided for this season has already
been shown l cannot say. But this l
know-the number Of new things Is not
large, though new designs and combina-
tions Of those of the earlier part Of the sea
son are being constantly brought forward.
There are but four textiles after all--wool
cotton, silk and linen. Out of them we get
a variety impossible to enumCrate.
The few novelties resulting from new
combinations of color material or weave
ore moro remarkable for their oddity than
from any special beauty, though when
made up and trimmed the most unprumls.
ing of them all make attractive garments
There is q very open mcshed stiff net called
hammock cloth. In itself this Is not a
thing Of beauty Ivy any means, but when
made over a lining of some pretty Colored
silk and suitably trimmed It becomes all at
once handsome thing. The heavy point
do gene laccs are very suitable for trim
ming these hammock cloths.
In silks there is little that one can call
strictly new, but l saw several novel ideas
in black and white taffetas, the stripes ar
ranged in graduated widths, though some
had the stripes of equal widths. Checked
taffetas are very popular, and, WAS told,
among tho best selling Of all the summer
silks. There is also line of black brocadCs
in the old bonnet silks, and these are all
pretty and will mako up well. Poplins
seem 30 be in for quite run Of popular
favor In spite Of their lack Of durability,
They show backgrounds Of two different
oolors, like blue and green, reseda and
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-04-01

gether because he is an earl, though
earls are earls, and they are scarce ar
ticle in the English matrimonial mar
ket. These qualities may weigh more
with the fond mammas than his
other characteristics, but it is the
earl himself in whom the daughters are
interested. All the feminine dwellers
in Mayfair gush over him in the most
alarming manner. "He has the eyes Of
a seraph and the manners Of an arch
angel, raved one Of these after meet
ing him at house party. Another one
who intrusted her thoughts to cold
print described him as being "physic-
ally perfect, superbly tall, Of magnifi-
cent figure, Greek face, with regular
features, lovely, shadowy, sad brown
eyes and long, abundant mustache."
AS a matter of fact, Earl Crewe is
middle aged widower, with three chill
dren and a good title. His father, Lord
Houghton, was a friend of the poet
Keats and many lesser literary lights
He left his estate and title to his son,
who also inherited another estate from
a bachelor uncle and the title of earl Of
Crewe.
When very young, Earl Crewo mar
ried a baron's daughter, a beautiful
young woman, who died seven years
after her marriage, leaving three daugh-
ters and one son. TIE boy died in child
hood, but the girls are still living, and
the eldest is now quite young woman.
Earl Crewe has two charming married
sisters, who help him entertain on spe-
cial occasions. Besides his big town
house in Mayfair, London, he has four
country seats, all Of them filled with
pictures and curios, for he is of artistic
tastes. He has also committed" book
of poems, which his feminine admirers
read by the hour. Every sentimental
young woman in London society knows
at least one or two of these poems by
heart. Indeed no man in England has
harder time trying to keep out of matri-
mony than does this noble earl,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-04-01
Man with an Appetite.

A most remarkable case of enlarge
ment of the stomach has developed In
st. Louis. William Martin, of No. 913
Locust street, Is the sufferer. He is
about 20 years old, and has always been
an abnormal feeder. 1t is believed that
overlooking has caused the muscular
fibers to relax, until now the stomach
has dilated until it fills the entire an
terror portion of the intestinal cavity
overlapping the other internal organs.
The patient says that any time he can
drink q bucketful of water, and eats
food for five or six men at one meal.
This lies undigested for hours. His dis
ease has made him n hypochondriac,
and he fears fatal results from an oper-
alton. His physician believes that
three-fourths of the stomach may be
removed without danger to the patient.
Mr.. Martin is only five feet eight inches
in height and weighs about 14o pounds
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-04-01

pens that Mr.. Beery and W. A. Gosline.
Jr., are great friends, and so the two
young people became well acquainted.
Six months after their first meeting
they became engaged, and last summer
Mr.. Beery asked Mr.. Hanna for his
daughters hand. He was told to wait
until after me campaign, and he did SO
with patience A short time ago Mr.
Beery again asked Mr.. Hanna the vital
question. Again the young couple were
told TO wait for a time. but Miss Han
ma, who has will of her own, it seems.
declared that their engagement should
be announced at once, and it was.
Miss Hanna is well educated and
accomplished young woman, She has
travelled in Europe, but it appears that
she has never taken fancy to any Of
the numerous titled foreigners who
must have paid court to her with an eye
ON her fathers millions
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-04-01
MISS MABEL HANNA.

Reported Engagement of the Ohio sena-
tors Daughter.
Miss Mabel Hanna, who is reported
to be engaged to Thomas H. Beery, a
prosperous young contractor of Toledo,
is the eldest daughter Of Senator Mark
Hanna. No date has I-2n set for the
wedding, but when it does occur it will
probably be one of the most brilliant
events Of the Washington season.
Mr.. Beery and Miss Hanna have
known each other for about a year and
a half. They first met at the residence
of W. A. Gosline, a Toledo capitalist
Mrs. Hanna and Mrs. Gosline are init.
mate friends, and Miss Hanna was Wis
iting at the latter's home. IT also hap
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-04-01
GRANTS TOMB, NEW. YORK,

will participate in the land parade, while
the vessels composing the north Atlantic
squadron and many warships from the
navies of foreign nations win join in the
water demonstration. Thousands of vet
erans who followed Grant TO victory 32
years ago will march to the scene and wit
ness the dedication of monument which
will remain perhaps for centuries as a
refutation of the old statement that repub-
lies are ungrateful. The event is one Of
national Importance, and the prospects are
that the nation will be fifty represented
EpNNcIe II TAIRERT
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-04-01
A WARNING.
The lark was up to meet the sun

The lark was up TO meet the sun ~.
And caToling his lay.
The farmers boy took dowL his gun
And at him blazed away.
The busy bee got up at five
And buzzed the meadows DER.
The farmers wife went for its hive
And robbed II Of its store.
The ant rose ~ at break of day,
His labors TO tagin.
The greedy swallow few that way
And took his antship in.
Oh, bees and birds and ants be wise.
In proverbs take no stock.
Like me, from sleep refuse to rise
Till half past seven o'clock.
Boston Courier
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-04-01
Rheumatism Quickly Cured.

After having been confined to the
house for eleven days and paying out
s25 in doctor bills without benefit, Mr.
Frank Dolson of Sault Ste. Marie, Mich +,
was cured by one bottle Of Chamberlain's
Pain Balm costing 25 cents and has not
since been troubled with that complaint
For sale by g. ". Nye, cor. Barnett
House, schlabach's drug store, 225 N.
Market, II. l.. JansoD, 200 w .Tuscarawas
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-04-01

If you have ever seen child in the
agony of Group, you can appreciate the
gratitude Of the mothers who know that
that One Minute Cough Cure relieves
their little ones as quickly as 1t is ad-
ministered. Many homes in this city are
never without II. +. p. 6banafelt q
Co., o. N. Nye, Fishers Drug Store.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-04-01

Many cases "Grippe" have lately
been CURED by One Minute Cough Cure.
This preparation seems especially adap.
ted TO the cure of this disease. 1t acts
quickly, thus preventing serious com.
plications and bad effects in which this
disease often leaves the patient. +. p.
Shanafelt & Co., @, N. Nye, Fishers
Drug Store.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-04-01

BOUND TIGHTLY TOGETHER.
moved, showed an experienced detec.
tive, who went down from Paris to in.
vestigate the matter, that the dead
persons were suicides, and that the
man had evidently been the actor in the
affair, the woman passively consent
ing.
An account of the tragedy fell under
the eyes of Benjamin Roucoux, a retired
lawyer, of No. 100 Rue Saint Antoine
and in the description of the male body
he thought ne recognized his son,
Camille RoucouX, aged 20, who had been
missing from home for three days.
The woman was identified as Louise
Bouchon. She had been very beautiful,
and bore a striking reemblance to a
young societaire of the Comedie Fran.
caise. And from her mother, a widow,
who kept a small butter and eggs store
at No. Al Boulevard Saint-Germain, were
learned the details that led up to the
tragic love and still more tragic death.
Young RoucouX had been accustomed
to take his luncheon at the little shop
and became acquainted with Louise who
was four or five years older than him
self. The mother warned her daughter
against Roucoux. The girl seemed
10 heed her advice, for Camille came to
the shop no more.
The lovers finally eloped and went to
Treport, where they registered at the
Bellevue as NJ. and Nine. Dumontier.
Here their money had given out and
they had not the courage to return to
their homes. At the hotel a note was
found in the young mans handwriting.
1t read: 81 love Louise, but as / know
can never marry her, shall die with
her. could not survive her disgrace"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-04-01
LIFE WAS SUSPENDED.

south CnroIinIRn's Narrow Escape
from being Buried Alive.
Edward Gedding, farmer living near
Sumter, S. c., has been i'll for six weeks
with the prevalent grip. A few days
ago he became much worse, and died.
That is, was pronounced dead by doc.
tors, nurse and relatives. The coffin
was ordered and the body prepared for
burial,
In the afternoon it was placed in the
coffin, and the interment was to have
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1897-04-01

Il. f. Turner, of Compton, No. writes
us that after suffering from piles for
seventeen years, he completely cured
them by using three boxes Of DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve. 1t cures eczema and
severe skin diseases. +. p. Shanafelt q
Co., O. N. Nye, Fishers drug store.