davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-07-08

Progress hall, corner of Bereta-
MIA and Fort streets, was lighted
up for the first time last evening,
Hundreds of people witnessed the
illumination. There are in all 164
incandescent lights in tho hall,
this including a large chandelier
in the center. C.S. Desky has con.
cluded to give a reception to the
public some time next week.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-07-08

The five fremen of the Ohio
who deserted on the day of the ar
rival of that steamer in port were
rounded up yesterday. Three
were caught in Kaneohe, on the
other side of the island, by Harry
Evans, while the remaining ones
were found here in the city by
Officers Kupihes and Jackson.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-07-08

troops numbering 5000 with pack
trains aud cattle are advancing
from Mauzanillo and are now
within "a miles of Santiago.
Prepar atoms for general ad-
vance of the American troops on
Santiago are being steadily push
ed forward.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-07-08
CHORUS: Glory, etc.


Ga satu day, jay Oh, j. Y
Warehouse will throw open the
doors of the dry goods depart
ment for the mammoth clearing
out sale. The eutire stock has
been marked in plain figures and
all prices reduced.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-07-08
WAR NEWS PER STEAMER MIOWERA.


share in the partition Of the Phi
lippines. There are now seven
German warships in the bay.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-07-08

j. Il. Davis, s'encgrapher and
typewriter, with Humphreys Il
Gear. Telephone ISL.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-07-08
Right
at
Your
Door!

Every summer many Of our people
visit at the various springs throughout
the United States in search Of lost health.
Owing to the heavy expense incurred by
time consumed in making these Jour
neys, many are compelled to remain at
home in consequence.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-07-08
Bartlett

After careful study and thorough in
vestigation as to the most effective
waters for the ailments most common to
our people, we find that BARTLETT
SPRINGS WATER is by far superior to
all others. Many prominent residents
Of Hawaii have visited the springs and
all alike agree that it has no equal in
curative qualities.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-07-08
MINNESOTA WAR SONG.

The Spaniards ut Manila they we're
sleeping very sound,
The Spaniards at Manila they were
sleeping very sound,
Tho Spaniards at Manila they were
sleeping very sound,
Saturday night a month or so ago.
CHORUS:
Glory, glory, hallelujah,
Glory, glory, hallelujah,
Glory, glory, hallelujah,
As we go sailing on.
Little George Dewey wasn't sleeping
very sound,
Little George Dewey wasn't sleeping
very sound,
Little George Dewey wasn't sleeping
very sound,
Saturday night month or so ago.
CHORUS: Glory, etc.
The Spaniards they were dreaming what
a hell OF lot they'd do,
The Spaniards they were dreaming what
a hell Of lot they'd do,
The Spaniards they were dreaming what
When they woke up Sunday morning.
CHORUS: Glory, etc.
They forgot that Dewey he would do his
little do,
They forgot that Dewey he would do his
little do,
They forgot that Dewey he would do his
little do,
When they woke up Sunday morning.
CHORUS: Glory, etc.
He came in Sunday morning and he
didn't do thing,
He came in Sunday morning and he
didn't do thing,
didn't do a thing,
To the Spaniards that Sunday morning.
CHORUS: Glory, etc.
We're going to the Philippines to raise
the Stars and Stripes,
We're going to the Philippines to raise
the Stars and Stripes,
We're going to the Philippines to raise
the Stars and Stripes,
| And the 18th Minnesota will be there.
CHORUS: Glory, etc.
But Wen annex Hawaii before the Phi
lippines,
But wen annex Hawaii before the Phi
lippines,
But wen annex Hawaii before the Phi
lippines,
And the 18th Minnesota is right here.
CHORUS: Glory, etc.
Among many impromptu sddi-
tons made to this war song, al
the Officers Club and on the way
to join the 100" committee vel.
come boat setting out to meet the
troopship Valencia, were the fol-
lowing. The wyoming kid" ia
Captain O'Brien, veteran of three
past American wars:
The Wyoming kid pulls the rope tina
hoists the flag,
The Wyoming kid pulls the rope tina
hoists the flag,
The " yoming kid pulls the rope tina
hoists the flag,
Which will never come down again.
| CHORUS: Glory, etc.
Yourl read all about it in the Evening
You'll read all about 1t in the Evening
Bulletin,
You'll read all about 1t in the Evening
Bulletin,
| Rofnra tho ann paaS Inxyn
CHORUS: Glory, etc.
Captain Corriston, aided by
fine chorus and accompanied b,
Captain Ashley, N. G. H., on tn
piano, again sapg the song will
great success last night, addini
the following:
Oh, we'd annex Hawaii II we only ha
the votes,
Oh, we'd annex Hawaii II we only ha
the votes,
Oh, we'd annex Hawaii il we only ha
the votes,
As we go sailing on.
, CHORUS: Glory, etc,
Our friends in Honolulu they are simpl
out Of sight,
Our friends in Honolulu they are simpl
out Of sight,
Our friends in Honolulu they are simpl
out Of sight,
As we 60 sailing on.
CHORUS: Glory, etc.
Sale on Saturday,
Ga satu day, July Oh, j. :
| WoIo~Lou.o ill .k. oS.o~~ Al.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-08-25

A new frame for the picture of the
soldier boy may lie made at home with
yard each OF red, white and blue rib
bon, No. 3. Only glass the size of the
picture is required and ribbon wound
around the edges as frame, interviewer
at the corner on the back, hold the pho
tograph in place, and the whole is very
pretty on a small easel.
1t is quite the fad for the pretty girl
to be photographed in drapery formed
by the stars and stripes. This makes
her a veritable Columbia and is espe-
cially effective if tinted in water colors.
AS mascot for her sweetheart in the
army or navy it cannot be equaled and
is calculated to keep his enthusiasm for
the cause right up to the topmost pitch
of COURAGE.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-08-25
American Singers.

In Nine Marchesi's opera class Of
ten members for this year there are five
American women, from whom much is
expected. The Baroness de Reibtnitz of
Boston, who is one of them, is the
daughter of Mr., Schlesinger, the COM
poser. She has been singing in musicals
and concerts in London. Another, Miss
Sally Akers of New York, has been
heard often at many social functions in
Boston. She has been pupil of Mar
chest for two years. Miss Lucy Stephen
son of Baltimore expects to sing leading
parts in modern operas, and Miss Mum
schoff from Omaha, after two years in.
struction, sang i'll concert tour in Ger
many, but has now returned to finish
her musical education. Miss Blanche
Sylvana of Philadelphia is being trained
for concert work, her forte being Ger
man and French songs Boston Letter.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-08-25
TO CERTAIN SUBSCRIBERS.

There are several hundred subscribers
on the REPORTER list who are owing US
nine dollars or more whom we have re-
peatedly and politely asked by letter to
pay us the amount due, and have advised
them if they could not pay in full to pay
us in part and that it would be much
better for them to pay us than to settle
with an attorney or with collection
agent. We dislike to fill the columns OF
the REPORTER with statements of this
kind and have RETAINED from doing so,
except to very limited extent, and now
merely wish to state to the above de-
scribed subscribers who are our debtors
to the amount named above, that unless
they adjust these accounts with us on or
before October Ist we shall feel obliged,
without further notice, to allow some one
else to collect them.
Please remember that all subscription
accounts of So 90 and upward will be
placed in an attorneys hands October Ist
unless there shall, at that time, be good
reasons for doing otherwise. 6w33
J. o. SMITH & Co.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-08-25
Good Things and Cheap Things.

An American writer, we'll versed in
the ways of women, proposes to bring
out work on popular fallacies. One
heading is to he 1.-THE Folly Of Buying
Good Things, and That Cheap Things Are
Dear at Any Price" Fashions change so
quickly that the writer advocates that
it is sheer folly to save up in order to
buy one good article instead of invest
ing In cheaper items calculated to last
just as long as the fashion will. She
urges, as a proof of the wisdom Of her
theories, that if gown of expensive
material proves unbecoming it has to
be worn to the bitter end, whereas less
expensive material could be replaced.
This is all very we'll, but it is not 80
much the material in our day we pay
for as the style, and either the DRESS
maker or milliner who can bring out at
a moderate price the very best class of
dressmaking or millinery, made of not
too expensive materials, has fortune
awaiting her in these days of rapid
changes. Garments that Kst forever do
not meet the wants of the moment.
Freshness and variety are what we most
paed
The Somerset reporter., 1898-08-25
East Madison.

The Sabbath school had picnic in
David Corson's grove. about two miles
from the village, last Saturday.
Milo Shattuck is visiting his sister,
Mrs. Bosworth.
Miss Susie Dean has gone to Castine,
to attend school.
Miss G. A. Morrison was In town last
week.
The North Madison S. ). hao soclable
at j. R. Bicknell's, last Thursday even
ing, ice cream and cake week sold.
Augustus Jewett is recovering from a
severe attck of rheumatism.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Clark have gone
to Caratunk, for a visit, Mr.. Clark has
been confined to the house for several
months, the result of a fall down the
cellar stairs.
Rain is needed very much, wells are
getting dry In many places.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-08-25
IsneAo q "a \ TlloNs.


L NV
LISA cuxions and Interesting study
to compare the various materials which
serve the different nations Of the world
a. the basis Of their bread. In this
country, where good bread, made from
spring and fall wheat -four, Is within
reach Of all, rarely thought is given
to the fact that, after all, the inhabit-
ants of only q small portion of the
earth's surface enjoy such food In the
remoter part Of Sweden the poor make
and bake their rye bread twice year
and store the leaves away, so that even
tually they are as hard as bricks.
Farther north still bread is made
from barley and oats In Lapland oats,
with the inner bark Of the pine, are used.
The two together. well ground, and
cooked in a pan over a fire. In dreary
Kamchatka pine or birch bark by
itself, we'll macerated, pounded and
baked, frequently constitutes the whole
of the native bread food. The Icelander
scrapes the Iceland moss" off the rocks
and grinds it into -four, which serves
both for bread and for puddings.
In some parts of Siberia, China and
other eastern countries fairly palata-
BILE bread is made from buckwheat. In
parts of Italy chestnuts are cooked,
ground into meal and used for making
bread. Durra, variety of the millet, Is
much used in the countries of India,
Egypt, Arabia and Asia Minor for max
ing bread. Rice bread is the staple food
of the Chinese, japanese and a large
portion of the inhabitants of India.
In Persia the bread is made from rice,
-four and milk; it is called "lawash. y
The Persian oven is built in the ground,
about the size of barrel. The sides are
smooth mason work. The fire is built at
the bottom and kept burning until the
walls or sides of the oven are thorough
ly heated. Enough dough to form a
sheet about one foot wide and about
two feet long is thrown on the bench
and rolled until about as thin as sole
leather, then it is taken up and tossed
and rolled from one arm to the other
and flung on the board and slapped on
the side of the oven. 1t takes only a few
moments to bake and when baked it is
spread out to cool This bread is cheap
Il cent a Sheet; it is sweet and nour-
ishing.
A specimen of the hunger bread
from Armenia is made of clover seed,
fax or linseed meal, mixed with edible
grass. In the Molucca islands, the
starchy pith of the sage palm furnishes
white, fioury meal. This is made up
into fiat, oblong leaves, which are baked
in curious little ovens, each being di-
vided into oblong cells to receive the
loaves.
Bread is also made Of roots in some
parts of Africa and South America. 1t
is made from manioc tubers These
roots are deadly poison if eaten in the
raw state, but make good food il
properly prepared. To prepare it for
bread the roots are soaked for several
days in water, thus washing out the
poison. The fbers are picked out dried
and ground into -four. This is mixed
with milk, if obtainable; if not, waite,
is used. The dough is formed into lit
tie round loaves and baked in hot ashes
or dried in the sun.-Sanitary Record
The Somerset reporter., 1898-08-25
East Madison.

Laban Lincoln had the little finger of
his right hand, entangled in the dump
rope Of horse fork and hurt so badly
he had it amputated one day last week.
Lester Cain Of Boston and sister Hat
tie of Clinton, Maine, passed Sunday
with their cousin Mrs. M. o. Dean.
Mrs. John Reed went to Bowdoinham
Tuesday, to visit her sister Mrs. Carr
and friends.
George Young's baby has been very
sick with cholera infantum.
The farmers are busy harvesting grain.
The prospect for heavy crop is not so
good this year as last.
Mrs. Reynolds and son of Sydney are
visiting her sister Mrs John Robinson
this week.
Morris and Lyndon Dean and friend
passed Sunday with their parents MIR.
and Mrs. M. o. Dean.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-08-25
Fairfield.

Messrs. G.. H. Clark, H. c. Weber
and Alonzo Smith, county commissioners
were in town. Monday. The town has
petitioned tina, the county road be
changed at Emery hill, so that instead OF
going VI over the hill it will 60 around
on the west side. This has always been
a very bad place and several serious &C
cidents have occurred there. The hill is
steep with sharp curve about midway
down.
The corn shop will begin the seasons
operation, Saturday. About 100000
cans will be packed this year. Mr..
Brophy, the superintendent, anticipates
most successful season. He says he
never saw the corn in better shape than
it is now. He has large quantity al
ready engaged and will no doubt do an
extra large business this year.
A meeting of the Fairfield Junction
and Mills Water Power Co. was held.
Wednesday, in the office of N. Totman
& Sons. The following officers were
elected: J. F. Kenrick, w. H. Totman,
V. r. Conner, Z. T. Webb and H. M.
Mansfield, directors; F. M. Totman,
clerk; E. P. Kenrick, collector and treas
urer; v. R. Connor, agent.
Mrs w. F. Mutt and family have re-
turned from Knox, where they have been
enjoying an outing. Mr.. Mutt spent
Monday with them returning Tuesday.
Rt Rev. Bishop Healey of Portland,
will conduct the services at the Catholic
church next Sunday, which will be OBJ
served as confirmation Sunday
The Somerset reporter., 1898-08-25
North Arson.

c. A. Morrill, of New sharon, bought
5000 pounds of wool in that town fol
Il. b Merry last week.
Mrs. II. B. Merry was called to Ches
teryille the 18th instant by the illness
of her mother, Mrs. Elisha Parks
Mrs. Parks died Tuesday of last week
and the funeral was held Friday. Mr.
and Mrs. Merry returned home Sunday
afternoon.
The concrete sidewalk being laid on
Elm Street to which reference was made
| in last weeks ADVOCATE has been ex'
tended as far as the shank factory, on
the right side of the street. 1t makes a
walk 20 rods long or more, and adds
great deal to the appearance OF the VII
| iage. 1t was laid by johnson brothers
of Madison.
L. Greenleaf has bought the Con
cord stage line and took charge OF the
mail the 18th instant.
George Moore claims the biggest pc
tato this year, recently dug in his gar
den, weighing II pounds.
Mr.. D. Knowles and family of New
Portland, were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. C. Simmons, Tuesday.
Mrs. C. P. Aver and daughter Flor
ence of Boston, are the guests OF MI
and Mrs. Niron Gray, at the Paine
House.
In this section, at least, grain is re-
ported TO be unusually good. Two
loads threshed from the field of Brown
& Hilton yielded 60 bushels. An aver
age of so bushels to the load is good
one.
The Dinsmore reunion will be held
at Sumner Dinsmore's, Wednesday.
September 18th. All relatives and
friends are cordially invited. Picnic
dinner will be served. These annual
reunions are occasions most enjoyable.
The generous hospitality of Mr.. Dins
more makes every guest feel a hearty
welcome and the day always speeds
too swiftly. This rural homestead has
has been the scene of many happy days
in years gone by, but perhaps no hap
pier gathering ever assembled than are
present at these reunions.
F. H. Pease of Madison, was in town,
Tuesday, a visitor of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs w. w. Pease.
MIR. and Mrs. Daniel Caswell and their
two children of Chicago, H., arrived in
town, Monday night, the guests OF Mrs.
Rubie Collins.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-08-25
Bingham.

Chas. Colby and family and guests
from Mass. spent several days last week
at Pleasant Pond.
c. S. Baker and Ezekiel Butler are at
work at Dead Water for Chester Jones.
John Pooler has moved into Mrs. Au-
rilla Stewards house on Main Street.
Charles Baker and Mr.. McIntire Of
Worcester, Mass, are spending a few
days at Parlin Pond.
A. S. Burke and wife drove to Skow.
hogan Saturday last, returning Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Plummer of Pennington,
Ben Adams, Lea Hussey, Juliette Good
rich, and frankie Chase spent a day
last week at Stoney Brook Canon.
The schools in Moscow commenced
Monday; Florence Milliken teaches in
sugar town and May Baker in the stream
district.
Mrs. Chas. Albert Staples of Saltwater
Mimi, was in town last week after ar
nI
The Somerset reporter., 1898-08-25
Danger In Massage.

A woman who declares that she
knows is authority for the statement
that fine growth of hair will eventual
ly appear on the countenance of the
woman who seeks beauty in the oiled
and perfumed fingers Of the masseuse.
The latest victim is a stage beauty, who
is undergoing the process Of electrolysis
to remove a visible growth Of mustache
which threatened to destroy her roputa.
ton as type of American femihnity
good to lcok upon. The lily and the
rose bloom on the features Of the sys-
tematically massa9ed girl evidently nur-
lures terrible ti-Crn. - New YORK
.attSr
The Somerset reporter., 1898-08-25
Recognised Now.

The shops are making preparations
for winter demand Of heavy high
boots. The dealers say they think that
the rainy day dress has passed from the
fad into the fact stage and is to be con-
sidered respectfully. This must be good
tidings for the women who have toiled
to bring about the recognition Of the
dignity Of the shorter skirt in time Of
need. 1t is interesting, however, that
the fashionable shoe dealers who have
taken up high heavy shoes for women
do not call them sensible. Their ad-
jective is "mannish. They say they
get it from the women themselves
The Somerset reporter., 1898-08-25
Athens.

Simon Barker, who is visiting his
father, Chas. Barker, Esq, was serious
iy injured, last week, by The falling Of a
hay-fork In the barn. DIR. Ellingwood
attends him.
Mary Greene Thompson has been visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. G.
Greene.
Gustave Nelson, last week.
The WOman's club will meet next
Tuesday, Aug. 30, with Sec. Mrs. Minnie
Hight, TOR the election of officers. 1t Is
hoped that every member will be present
The Somerset reporter., 1898-08-25
CORRESPONDENCE
West Madison.

Prof. and Mrs. A. I. Salley OF Hills
dale college, Hilsdale, Mich, visited his
brother, l.. d. Sallev aud sister, Mrs.
Merrill, few days last week. Prof.
Salley and wife will attend the Free
Baptist conference ar Ocean Park, this
week, and then will return TO Hillsdale.
Mrs. Tilson Spsulding aud Mrs.
Ephriam Spsulding culed on friends In
town MONDAY.
Miss Grace Harding is visiting at Nor
ridgewock, this week.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-08-25
Somerset RAILWAY,
sTOCKHOLDERs' MEETING

STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.
The annual meeting OF the Stockholders o
Office of said Company in Oakland. Maine
Wednesday, September IA, 1898 at 10 O'Clock y
the forenoon, to act upon the following
wit:
l. To hear the report of the Directors ana
Treasurer, and act thereon.
O. To fix the number Of and elect the Direcp
ors for the ensuing year.
g. To act upon any other business that may
come before the meeting.
BY order OF the Directors,
2ws3 A. r. SMALL, CLEsS
Oakland, Me-, Aug. 18th, 1893.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-08-25
Enbden [ entire.

Cheston Berry Is vriy sick. He Is
suffering from lung and heart trouble
DR.. Greene of Scion, is attending him.
Chester Williams arrived home last
week
Mrs.. Wilfred Strick land and little SON
OF n D., are visiting her parents and
other friends In this town aud vicinity
Mrs. j. l.. Hodgdcn is nj North Arson.
Corn ripens slowly. W.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-08-25

YOU
BUY
COAL !.

You want the best to n
had for it lasts longer. Yo|
also want it at a reasonahd
price, for the average nal
has "no money to burn" an|
does not care to spend AMI
more money on coal than NJ
can help.
We have the best grades 4
coal at lowest prices, and vol
get what we bill you ever
time.
We are now receiving th
highest grade of coal eve
shipped to Skowhegan.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-08-25

present and the occasion was most en-
joyable one.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred H. Dunbar of Emo-
den, will celebrate their golden wedding
on Saturday, Aug. 27.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-08-25
Enbden.

Cephas Walker and David M. Norton
attended the reunion of the oath Maine
regiment at Lewiston Thursday. There
were 80 members present.
The Embden circle held very pleas
The Somerset reporter., 1898-08-25

One hundred aud twenty fireman are
required to feed the furnaces of first
class Atlantic steamer.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-08-25

Don't shoot-"Your terms are too severe
said Sagasta. "Oh don't know" replied the
President. II have seen Cervera.'
The Somerset reporter., 1898-08-25

POTATO DlGGERs AT BLUNTs.
The Somerset reporter., 1898-08-25

Eastport. Me-, man is contemplating
the purchase of the plant of the Elec-
trolytic Marine Salts company at North
Lubec, for use as a sardine factory. 1t
is understood that the stockholders in
the company want $40 900 for the prop
erty. 1t cost nearly 10 times that sum.
The placing of iced water fountains
about Boston appears to have interfered
with the business of dispensers of drinks
and objection has been made to their ex
tension.
John Hall. the well-known football
player, and Professor Wurtz of the Yale
law school went to the New Haven hos
pital and offered their services to Super
lntendent Starkweather as nurses for
the sick and wounded soldiers They
donned white aprons, like trained nurses
and began work Immediately.
Secretary of the Navy Long and Mrs
Long have gone to Buckfield. Me-, where
they will spend the next week at the
homestead where the secretary first saw
the light OF day. go years ago.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-06-17
FAVOR AN INVESTIGATION.

Barbee, Smith and stahlman Ask sus-
pension of Judgment.
A Nashville dispatch says: In con-
nection with the proposition to inves-
tigate the passage of the Southern
Methodist Publishing house claim,
the following telegram is of interest.
It was sent to a number of senators
Friday:
NASHVILLE, Tenn, June 10, 1885,
We hope the Lodge resolution will
pass and that thorough investigation
may follow. We do not care to discuss
the matter now. All we ask on our
behalf, as we'll as the church, is that
you and other senators who supported
the claim shall suspend Judgment and
refrain from comment or criticism un-
til after the committee shall be able to
show, to the satisfaction of the com
mittee and the senate, that all state
ments made by us, designed to promote
the passage Of the bill, were justified
by the facts and circumstances of the
case. BARBEE & SMITH.
''E. B. STAH1MAN.