davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-01-25
Money Termed over.

Amounts turned over by the
BULLETIN last week to the Grimet
family ae gregsted &ll 80. as fol
lows: From a friend, 81; Mrs
Hopper, 50; a. '. Gear, 81 80;
George W. Smith, 81; A. Z. Mur-
phy. 81
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-01-25
j. w a]ker,
Real . Estate . Broker
FINANCIAL AGENT.
Dealer in
Real Property,
Improved
or
Cnimproved.
Has for Sale and Lease on
Liberal Terms.
Has for Sale and Lease on
Liberal Terms.
SALE,

Hh1As
]. Houses and Lots on Nuuanu streets,
between Vineyard and School streets.
2. | Large Lot on Nuuanu street, be.
tween Vineyard and School streets.
3. Large Lot, Makiki ST Get, fenced, 22s
feet frontage.
4. Lot on Kinau street between Alapai
and Kapiolani streets l40 feet frontage.
s. Lot on Lunalilo street between Alapai
and Hackfeld streets.
6. 3 large Lots on Prospect street.
7. The Building known as Thomas Block
2 stories and embracing 5 (rented) stores
on leased ground.
s. Rice Land at Waikane, Koolau.
0. Lot on corner of Heulu and Keeau.
moku streets, between residence of W, A,
Bowen and lot of W. NJ. Giffard, having
frontage on Heulu street 260 feet.
10. Lots 6 and with House, Kalia,
Waikiki road
II. Half Acre Lot in Hilo Town.
LEASE.
/. 3 Cottages at Old waikiki.
2. Store and Dwelling, corner wyllie
and Nuuanu, ready for occupancy.
3. Lot corner Merchant and Richards
streets.
Properties Managed, Collec-
tior- Of Rents, Loans Nego-
tiated and Advances made on
Real Estate.
JOHN S. WALKER.
Spreckels Block, Honolulu.
L. y. Box. S39. Tel AL
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-01-25
For Sale.
For Sale

Two Houses containing and 2
rooms situate on Punahou street oppo-
sue Punshou College Prices, $4,000
anu SN5Oo Terms, $1,000 cash each
ana balance In mortgage, Apply to
A. V. GEAR h CO.,
'o'-u 30 King street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-01-25
Knocked Down To Us!

because we willingly
offered one cent
u piece moro than
the other fellow.
The result OF
knowing Il good thing.
Several hundred dozen
in the lot and not
q single scarf worth
less than twice our price.
Simply another of
our finds for
yOu-25 cents.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-18
SOCIE r.

Caprice has had her fling at the win ter fashions with varied and more or less artistic results, but just for the moment the question Of dress has given way to the more important and ex- hausting pursuit of hunting for Christ mas presents. Something has to be purchased, no matter how much ner- vous energy is consumed in the chase; and so the wheel turns with great reg ularlty as the years roll around.
 Within certain limits 'Jnis is a sort of a go-as-you-please wear -what-you- please season in modes, for there is every kind of coat between a bolero and a redingote, every conceivable va Tiety of trimming, with a greater va Tiety in skirts than ever. One of the most telling secrets of distinction in dress is some combination of materials and colors which is entirely novel. So if you can originate something in this line you can add the desired chic ap- pearance to your gown
 Every woman has her pet conviction as to her infallible judgment and su- peTior taste; yet very few master the subtle art of adapting =.he fashions to individual needs. A Frenchman's rule for success in becoming dress is that the face should be younger than the costume, remembering always that if you ignore your defects other people will not be so charitable.
 Dress is a strong influence in wO- mans life which she cannot afford tn overlook, but it is the ethical side Of the question which has no place in fashion article, that is most interest ing. It is astonishing how quickly we become accustomed to new fashions, how soon the old modes lose their !, ished in fame before another is thrust out for approval, and so it goes on through incessant changes until it would seem that they must crystalline at some point just for lack of novelty
 It was only a short time ago that we were forewarned that all our skirts must be fiounced or trimmed gener- ously in some other way, and now it is announced that the latest and most fashionable skirt is quite plain, fasten- ing invisibly in fronE or buttoning down the back. In theory this is much the same skirt that came to us early in the season, but this latest edition is so very plain, so extremely anatomical in cut and fit, that ease and conven- fence are not on the list of it's virtues. From the knees down it has a pretty flare, supplemented at the back by round pointed train very much like a birds tail in shape.
 Again, it is only khe slim, well round ed figure that can hope to adOrn this plain skirt, so the usual notifications are to follow in it's wake. The fitted founce is losing ground, and waved bands overlapping one another from .4le knees down, and finished with rows of stitching, are coming into vogue. D0ubIo skirts, with one narrow circular founce on each one, are another Paris ian fancy.
 The tunic princess is perhaps one of the most acceptable forms in which the hips can be incased, as it falls over the skirt proper and, while religiously tight fitting and close as possible down to the knee, the fact that it is loose to the edge and separate garment from the skirt gives it a more graceful eff
Arizona republican., 1898-12-18

l feet. It requires a perfect form to be a success and an expert dressmaker to master the difficulties of fitting it. The surest way of carrying out this fashion | is to trim the skirt in the form of a | tunic and with narrow belt at the waist the effect is very good
 Among the events of the coming week will be the concert given at the Patton Grand by Miss Nab Ava Mes senger, the gifted harpis;.
 The Philharmonic held their usual weekly meeting at the Baptist church 1 last Monday. The members take a great interest in these musical gather | ings and in all probability a concert will soon be given.
 
 The Maricopa club dance at the Ad- ans Thursday night was a pleasant af- fair. The attendance was not 2s large as usual but those who attended had a particularly good time. Those present were: MT. and Mrs. James Griffin, MT. and Mrs. Hull of Chicago, MT and Mrs Barnes. Mrs. Bu6ge, MT. and Mrs. Lari- mer, Mir. and Mrs. Harry Kennedy, Ma jor and Mrs Evans, MT and Mrs. Hoadley, MT. and Mrs. B. N. Pratt, Mrs. O. w. Peters, Miss Heap, Miss Wells, Miss Dorsey, Miss Brenda Tweed, Miss Lena Purdy, Miss Plank, Dr. Lentz, Mir. Doolittle, MT. Brizard, MT. R. H. Greene, MT Benham, MT. Harry Heap, MT. Talbot and MT. James.
 A pleasant evening was spent Friday at the home Of Miss Nellie Wilcox. The time was spent delightfully."- with cards do [ 00cr ments were served. Those present were Miss Sadie Wilcox, Miss Electa HeeTmans, Miss Culver, Miss Stuart, MT Armstrong. Mir. George Smalley, and MT. Will Murray.
 
 Mrs. George Delavan was delightful ly surprised last Tuesday afternoon by a number of her friends. Cards were the principal feature of the entertain ment, after which delicious refresh ments were served.
 
 MT. and Mrs. Edward Bu:t cele- brated their first wedding anniversary last Tuesday evening The event was a cotton wedding. The hours were pleasantly passed with music. Refresh men.s were served. Some very sugge5- tive gifts were presented MT. and Mrs. Butt. Those present were MT. and Mrs. s. P. Clark, Mir. and Mrs. 2. E. Ross, MT. w. H. McWilliams, MT. E. F. Rice, MT. s. J. Vegas, Mrs. Len H. Orme, Miss Grace Shields and Miss Maude Walsh.
 The most elaborate affair of the week was the art entertainment given Sat urday afternoon by Mrs. J. II. Kibbey at her home on East Washington street in honor of Miss Wells and Miss Me Adory. The parlors were 'tastefully decorated with long sprays of sInilax and clusters of carnations. The guess ing game was arranged On cards. One side of the card contained questions and the ether side was covered with pen sketches of Gibson girls, cleverly executed by Miss Morton. Three prizes were awarded-a Rookwood vase, a Wedgewcod vase, and an em- brCidered needle case. The musi- cal program consisted of vocal solos rendered by Mrs Alexander, Mrs. Mrs. Pinney and Miss Wells, and instrumental selections by Mir Miller Of Tempe, Miss Heap and Miss
Arizona republican., 1898-12-18

i McAdcry. During the afternoon safted almonds and raisins were served. Later i delicious refreshments were served which consisted Of cre3med oysters on toast, celery salad, bread sticks, pickles and coffee.
 i The invited guests were: Mrs. W. K. James, Mrs. II. E. Heighton, Mrs. 1 Pickrell, Mrs. Penick, Mrs. Porter, Mrs. Churchill, Mrs. Leonard, Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Walker, Mrs. Burtis, Mrs. Budd, Mrs. Els, Mrs. George Burtis, Mrs. Walter Talbot, Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Barnes, Mrs. Bear, Mrs. Tweed, Mrs. Pinney, Mrs. Cole, Mrs. Budge, Mrs. Street, Mrs. Hamilton, Mrs. Lawrence Street, Mrs Morford. Mrs. Aiken, Mrs. Murphy, Mrs. Vickers, Mrs. Dalton, Mrs. Chalmers, Mrs. Hall, Mrs. Ken drick, Mrs. H. c. Yaegsr, Mrs. Frank lin, Mrs. Gilbert Yaeger, Mrs. Percy Cowan, Mrs. Pratt, Mrs. Gage, Mrs. KiEgsbuTy, Mrs. Hill, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Bury, Mrs. J. W. Evans. Mrs. Chandler, Mrs. Edwards, Mrs. Charles Holmes, Mrs. Swetnam, Mrs. Alexan- der, Mrs. Frazier, Mrs. Akers, Mrs. Cook, Mrs. Fickas, Mrs. Foster, Mrs. Howe, Mrs. Adams, Mrs. Benham, Mrs. Titus, Mrs. Poyen, Mrs. Coon, Mrs. McCcrd, Miss Dorsey, Miss Tweed Miss Hamilton, Miss Alden, Miss Williams, Miss King, Miss Keadrick, Miss Frank lin, Miss Heap, Miss Mury, Miss Addine Bury, Miss Frazier and Miss F'ickas.
 
 A delightful evening was spent by the Reading club Saturday night at the residence of MT. and Mrs. w. H. Rob inson on Third avenue. It was Mary B. Wilkins evening and the program was composed of different selections from the books and writings as fol- lows: Life of Mary E. Wilkins, ," read by Miss Bessie Dawson; "A Re view of the Story of Mrs. Jameson" by Miss Alta Bates; "A Review of Giles Corey, Yeoman," by Miss Wood; "A Review of Jerome. a Poor Man. by Miss Murphy. There was also a musi- cal program with selections by Miss Wood Miss Murphy, Miss McNulty and hiss Leandra Pierce. Those present were: Miss Kinney, Miss Wood, Miss Murphy, Miss Greer, Miss Gieges, Miss Williscroft, Miss Kirshaw, Miss Bates, Miss Dawson, Miss W0odie Kay, Miss Pierce, Miss Roberts, Miss Murray, Miss McNulty and Miss Hammond.
 
 Governor and Mrs Murphy left Fri day evening for the east to be gone a couple of weeks.
 
 MT. and Mrs. William Dodenhoff, who were recently married at Florence. came to Phoenix carly last week to make their future home.
 There will be a grand miljary ball given on the 23d of this month at O'Neill hall in honor of the governor and staff by Company B, N. G. A.
 
 Guy McCord, one of the members of the First Territorial regiment, re- turned to Phoenix last week.
 Dr. and Mrs. o. J. Thibcdo arrived in this city Friday evening from Los Angeles and will remain during the winter. They are registered at the Ford. Dr. and Mrs. Thibodo formerly resided in Phoenix and have a host of friends who welcome their return.
 Mrs A. M Benham Of Oakland, mother of J. W. Benham. arrived in the city Tuesday evening to spend several months. MEG
Arizona republican., 1898-12-18

Governor and Mrs. Murphy left Fri day evening for the east to be gone a couple of weeks.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-18

MT. and Mrs. William Dodenhoff, who were recently married at Florence, came to Phoenix carly last week to make their future home.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-09-29
THE CUBAN WATER MONKEY.
One Must BE IAN Expert to Drink Fre.n
1t Gracefully.


The Cubans have domestic utensil
called water monkey" that is to be
found in houses, hotels and offices. 1t an
swers the same purpose as the ola in
Mexico and the clay jugs of India. 1t is
made of gray porous clay and is manufac-
turcd in Malaga, where the raisins come
from. By absorption and evaporation
n blanket of cool air surrounds the jug
continually and keeps the water almost as
cold as if it contained ice. In country
where ice is both scarce and expensive
these jugs arc Indispensable.
The water monkeys have two apertures,
one about the size of n dollar, through
which water is poured into glass. On
the opposite side is n protuberance with
small hole running through it. From this
the experienced Cuban drinks without
touching it to his lips. When about TO
drink, he holds it two or three inches from
his mouth, into which the tiny stream of
lifts the monkey away from him allowing
the water to flow from the monkey down
his throat. Occasionally the drinkcr
gulps, and when his thirst has been salts
fed he returns the monkey toward his
mouth, then suddenly tips it up shutting
off the stream. 1t takes considerable ex-
perience to drink out of water monkey
gracefully. The beginner sends a stream
of water down his neck instead of his
throat four times out of five until he has
mastered the art.-Exchange.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-09-29
P1ESS 8.
additional Local NelUs.
New Oil Exchange.

Last Thursday morning an early,
west bound freight met with an acci-
dent at the junction that resulted in
derailing two oil tanks, filled to their
regular capacity with refined oil, and
while engaged in placing them on the
track one of the tanks sprung heavy
leak and inside of half an hour $3.50
gallons of oil found its way across the
tracks and emptied itself into the ditch
on the south side of the track, forming
a miniature lake of about three feet in
depth. This proved to be vertible
Klondike for many of the wide-awake
citizens of the east ward and in a short
time small army of men, women and
children were hurrying to the scene of
accident with barrels, tubs and dishes
of all kinds with which they might
obtain a goodly supply of this house
hold necessity, free of charge. The
industry continued in full bast until
every one was supplied and then the
work train proceeded to cover the
place with heavy layer of ashes.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-09-29
Mosby and FItz-hugh Lee.

The conversation had drifted into war
channels, ard the major had the floor
"Wcll, Colonel Mosby, you know, was
good fighter, but when General Grant sent
him to China the Nirginians turned the
cold shoulder to him One day he was
making a speech in Alexandria, He told
the Virginians that they ought to vote for
him.
Why said the colonel, Il fought all
over northern Virginia for four years.
Talk about my war record! Why, ny
war record is part of the states history.
Why, gentlemen, l carried the last Con
federate flag through this very town
Yes, replied Eitz-Hugh Lee, for l
was here at the time
Thank you for your fortunate rCcol-
lection, gratefully exclaimed Mosby. IL
is pleasant to know that there still live
some men who put aside envy and testi-
fy to the courage of their fellow beings.
AS l say, gentlemen, my war record is
part of the states history, for the gentle
man here will tell you that / carried the
last Confederate flag through this town
That's n fact, said Fitz-Hugh Lee
1 saw him do it, He carried the Confcd-
crate flag through this town, but kilpat
rick was after him, and he carried it so
blamed fast you couldn't have told wheth-
er it was the Confederate flag or small
pox warning. New York Sun.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-09-29
BISMARCK AS CHANCELLOR.
He Was Rude and Willing to BE Insult
ing In Parliament.

The prince used to prepare himself for
answering questions put in parliament
He was very indignant at the practice
and at the meeting of the ministry when
the matter was discussed declared, u
must speak straight out, and should like
to be as rude as possible without being in
sulting." He made use of several exprcs-
sions asking the minister of justice If
those We're insults The minister, being
conscientious, was obliged to say yes
Then the prince grew angry, cxclaiming
that in that case it would be better that
he should not answer at all, but leave it
to Camphausen, the vice president of the
council Herr Won Tiedemann describes
the office hours in the chancellcry, which
began early and ended late. At that time
Prince Bismarck rose only toward noon.
He worked hard from IL to and again
from till late at night. Tiedemann sell
dom left his office before l am.
1t was not easy to read to the prince.
He demanded suscitating extract-as he
called it-of everything, and declared,
however complicated a matter might be
its kernel might be extracted in a few
words. His subordinates gradually ac.
sustomed themselves to speak in and
Tiedcmann often condensed more than "A
hundred paragraphs into the space of ten
minutes, but the preparation for such a
report had cost several hours study. AS
soon as the reading was over Bismarck
gave his decision without moments re
Election. 1t was astonishing with what
certainty he hit upon the important points.
Never did he hesitate but always knew
what he wanted. If anything did not in
tercst him, he said, "Do what you like.
He wrote very little, preferring to dictate.
Since killmanns bullet grazed his right
thumb he had found it awkward to hold a
quill pen.
His method of dictation was strange
He spoke in jerks, sometimes with long
pauses and then so rapidly that it was
difficult to follow him. His thought and
expression Were so rich that he frequently
uttered two or three Pathological phrases
and then said, please choose the most
fitting" As he might never be interrupt
ed for, strange to say, he then lost the
thread of his thought-it was all the more
difficult to follow him. Blucher did this
more readily, for he was a stenographer,
but Tiedemann was not, and so he seldom
could write whole sentence, and had to
be content to catch the most important
turns of speech, sometimes only single
word. Afterward it was his business to
work the sentence out.--Leipsiger Neue
Nachrichten.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-09-29
EXCURSION NOTICES.
Going West 4?

If you are, enquire of your nearest
ticket agent about rates via the Nickel
Plate Road, the short line between
Buffalo and Chicago. Many improve
ments have been made in the past
few years. Now the elegantly up
holstered coaches, vestibule sleeping
cars and powerful locomotives have
been added to the equipment and
substantial structures of steel and stone
have replaced the old bridges, heavier
rails and ties have been laid, and the
road now stands at the front of the
best roads in the country. The rates,
however, still remains lower than via
other lines
If your ticket agent cannot give you
all the information desired, address F.
j. Moore, Gen'l Agent, Nickel Plate
Road, 291 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
31-10t
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-09-29
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Five-Day PersonaliyConducted Tour via the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad.

Five-Day Personally Conducted Tour via the
Pennsylvania Railroad.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
has arranged for two day person
conducted tours from Buffalo, Erie
Pittsburg, and principal intermediate
points, to Gettysburg and Washington,
on October II and November 7.
Round-trip tickets, including trans.
portation, Pullman berth in each direc-
ton, hotel accommodations and car
riage drive over the battle e-field at
Gettysburg, and hotel Accommodation
at Washington-in short, all necessary
expenses be sold at rate of S25. 90
from Suspension Bridge, Buffalo,
Rochester, Syracuse, and intermediate
stations on the New York Central and
Hudson River Railroad; $24.0O from
Elmira; $25.00 from Erie and CORY:
S21. so from Williamsport; $23. 90 from
Pittsburg and Altoona, and proper
tionate rates from other points
Tickets will also be good to return
on regular trains until October 81 and
November II, but without Pullman
accommodations.
Descriptive itineraries and full in
formation can be obtained of Ticket
Agents; B. p. Frazer, Passenger Agent
Buffalo District, Buffalo, N. Y; E. S.
Harrar, Division Ticket Agent, Will
Transport; Thos. E. Watt, Passenger
Agent Western District, Pittsburg; or
Geo. w, Boyd, Assistant General Pas
senger Agent, Philadelphia. 1090-27-7t
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-09-29
Quarterly Meeting.

The Wesleyan Methodist Society of
Huntley, Castle Garden and Mason
Hill, will hold their second quarterly
at the latter place, first meet
ing October 5th, 7:30p. M, Elder CIV.
Sibley, the boy preacher, of Rushford,
N. Y, will have charge of the meeting.
A weeks meeting will follow. Come
everybody and enjoy the feast, regard
less of color, creed or climbing the hill,
SECRETA RY.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-09-29
Lowest Rates West.

Rates to the west are lower via the
Nickel Plate Road than via other lines,
while the service is excelled by none.
Three fast trains are run every day in
the year from Buffalo to Chicago. The
day coaches are of the latest pattern,
are elegantly upholstered, and have
all the modern improvements, such as
marble lavatories, steam heat, lighted
by Pintsche gas, while colored porters
are in charge to look after the wants
of passengers, especially the ladies
and children. Vestibuled buffet sleep
ing cars are run on all trains, Will e
the dining cars and meal stations are
operated by the company and serve
the best of meals at moderate prices.
IT, your ticket agent cannot give you
all the information you desire in re-
gard to rates, routes, etc address +. j.
Moore, Gen'lAgent, Nickel Plate Road,
291 Main St., Buffalo, N. Y. 31-1O
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-09-29
China keeps all Europe guessing.
To Farmers.

desire to inform the farmers OF this
and adjoining counties that / have
recently purchased Fearless Thresh-
er and Cleaner, and am prepared to
do any work in this line in first-class
manner and at reasonable rates. HaV-
ing the best machinery | take pride in
giving my customers good clean work.
! am also making contracts to bale
hay, having purchased the Eli hay
press. Give me a call.
l.. G. Cook.
Emporium, Pa, Aug. 8, 189s.-24tf
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-09-29
w anted.

Ladies and gentlemen suffering from
throat and lung difficulties to cali at
our store for sample bottle of Otto's
Cure. We confidently recommend it
as a cure for Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis,
Consumption, and all diseases of the
throat and lungs. 1t will stop cough
quicker than any other known remedy
We believe it will cure you. Large
sizes SOC. and 25c. Sold by R. G. Dod-
son. 33-15-ly
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1898-09-29
A CRITICAL TIME
During the Battle of
Santiago.
SICK OR WELL, A RUSH DAY
AND NIGHT.
The Packers at theBattIe of Santiago de
Cuba were all Heroes. Their Heroic
Efforts in Getting Ammunition and
Rations to the Front Saved the Day.

ndttUHo " tHc TIuut OdSou ahO boy'
p. f Butler, of pack-train No. B,
writing from Santiago, de Cuba, on
July 23d, says: We all had diarrhoea
in more or less violent form, and when
we landed we had no time to see a
doctor, for it was a case of rush and
rush night and day to keep the troops
supplied with ammunition and rations,
but thanks to Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, we
were able to keep at work and keep
our health; in fact sincerely believe
that at one critical time this medicine
was the indirect saviour of our army,
for if the packers had been unable to
work there wruld have been no way of
getting supplies to the front, There
were no roads that wagon train could
use. My comrade and myself had the
COOP fortune to lay in a supply of this
medicine for our pack-train before we
left Tampa, and l know in four cases
it absolutely saved life"
The above letter was written to the
manufacturers of this medicine, the
Chamberlain Medicine Co., DesMoines,
Iowa. For sale by L. Taggart. sept
Truth wears well. People have
learned that DeWitt's Little Early
Risers are reliable little pills for regu-
lating the bowels, curing constipation,
and sick headache. They don't grippe.
R. c. Dodson. 45ly