davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-12-18

OpCu w tuO AuoHOCoAOO w OH J NAtAHOH
OF all times.
Sec. 9. The general assembly shall
provide for the establishment of pol
ling precincts in the several connties
Of the State and those now existing
STALL SO continue until abolished or
changed. Each elector shall be required
to vote at his own precinct, but pro-
vision shall be made for his transfer to
another precinct upon his change OF
residence.
Sec. 10. The general assembly shall
provide by law for the regulation OF
pa.ty primary elections and Furnishing
fraud at the same.
Sec. II. The registration books shall
close ut least 80 d,ys before ;ia elec-
ton, tlurias which time transfers and
resist, alioa sAaii rot be legal; pre-
vi,ird, persons who vii become OF age
during that period shall be certified to
registration before the books are
closed
Sec. 70. Electors in municipal elec-
tions shall posse IS the qna'ilications
and be sn}jrct to the disqusliticatloas
herein Or, scrihed. The production
of a certificate Of registration from the
rrgistrutiou officers Of the county rs Mn
elector ut Il precinct included III the
incorporated city or town in which
the voter desires to Vote is declared :.
condition Prerequisite to his obtaining
/. certificate OF registration for mli:,i-
cipal elections, and III addition L..
mus; hive been q resident within the
corporate huitS at least iour months
before the ..lccs'op aud have paid I'll
taxes due and coilect;hle for the pre-
ce,ing ts.al yer. The general as
sembly shall provide for tne rroistr:t-
ton OF nll Voters before t'i, II election
ia municipalities; provided, that moth
ing herein contained hull nnl,iy to ANY
nnpic; II elections which m,y be lid
paior 10 the eenerul election of the
year s96.
&c. In Authorizing special
e.ec,.on III any incorporated city or
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-22
Sans Souci
Seaside Resort.

The pleasantest, quietest,
shadiest and most perfectly APP
pointed seaside resort on the
Islands, 1t is only four miles
from the heart of the city and
within easy reach of the tramcars,
which run every twenty Minutes
or oftener. Elegantly furnished
detached cottages or rooms are
Ubtainuble on easy terms. The
table is superior to that of any of
the city hotels and all the modern
conveniences are provided.
Picnics and bathing parties can
obtain extra accommodations by
telephoning in advance,
The bathing facilities of Sans
Souci are superior 10 those of any
ploceon the beach. soft
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-22
Save Money!

You throw away dollars every
year in broken LAM chimneys
Better stop it now while you can
get preparation that will prevent
a chimney from breaking when
put on wet. Prof. Humbolts anti.
explosive compound will do this
and will prevent the explosion Of
kerosene oil and gasoline. We
are sole agents for this prepare
ton as well as for the New Ideal
Sewing Machine, the equal to any
high priced article. and we sell it
for $50 and S35 with attachments.
$4,000 feet of mouldings for picture
frames just received by the
ALBERT" also oval and circular
frames, something new and ele-
CANT.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-22
G,mbIIng IN Fresno,

Il Las been known f,r many
weeks that gambling has been
conducted in this city IN open de-
fiance OF the law, and no etfo't has
been made to stop It, says late
Fresno, Cal, dispatch. Senator
G.. G.. Goucher has created con-
sternation among the gamblers,
as well rs among the officials
whose duty it is TO enforce the
law, by sending n notice t. the
officers. a copy of it was sent To
Chief Of Police Woy sheriff Scott,
Cnnstn bic Shaw and Constable
Alb n. The Grand Jury is in
session, and 1t is Likely indlct-
ments will fllow.
New Mexico is worth $l4 675,-
200.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-22
A SCIENTIFIC MAGICIAN.

VIII Make various Staples of Com
merce ArtIHciaIIy with Chemicals.
NJ. Berthelot, the new French
Minister of Foreign Affairs, pos
sesses fame apart altogether from
his political efforts. In his special
domain Of chemical knowledge he
ranks among the first of his con-
temporaries. Chemical synthesis,
the science of artificially putting
organized bodies together-may
be said to owe its existence to him.
The practical results expected
to flow from his experiments and
discoveries are enormous. Thus,
sugar has recently besn made in
the laboratory from glycerine,
which Professor Berthelot first
made direct from synthetic alco-
hol. Commerce has now taken up
the question, and an invention has
recently been patented by which
sugar is to be made upon n com
mercial scale from two gases at
something like cent per pound.
NJ. Berthelot declares he has not
the slightest doubt that sugar will
eventually he manufactured en-
the largest scale synthetically,
and that the culture of sugar cane
and the beet root will be abandon
ed because they have ceased to
pay.
The chemical advantages pro-
missed by NJ. Berthelot to future
generations are marvellous. He
cites the case of ALARM, CON-
pound whose syn betIc manufac-
ture by chemists has destroyed a
great agricultural industry. 1t is
the essential commercial principle
of the madden root, which was
once used in dyeing wherever dye
ing was carried on. The chemists
have now succeeded in making
pure indigo direct from its ele-
ments, and it will soon be COM
mercial product. Then the in
digo fields, like the madden fields,
will be abandoned, industrial la
boratories having usurped the +
place.
But these scientific wonders do
not stop here. Tobacco, tea and
coffee are to be made artificially.
Not only this, but there is sub
stantial promise that such tobac.
COS, such teas and such cofees as
the world has never seen will be
the outcome. Theobrom;ne, the
essential principle of cocoa, has
been produced in the laboratory
thus synthetic chemistry is get
ting ready to furnish the three
great non.alcoholic beverages in
general use. The tea plants,
coffee shrubs and cocoa trees
must some day follow the
lead of madden and indigo.
Tobacco will be obtained in a
similar fashion. Professor Der.
thelot has obtained pure nicotine,
whose chemical constitution is
perfectly understood, by treating
salomlne, natural glucosidp,
with hydrogen. Synthetic che
mistry has not made nicotine
dire city as yet, but it has very
nearly reached it, and the labora-
tory manufa cture of nicotine may
fairly be expected at any time.
The tobacco leaf is simply 30
much dried vegetable matter in
which nicotine is naturally stored.
Chemistry will first make the
nicotine, and impregnate any de-
sirable le,f with it to any degree
of strength. Later on, If nects-
sary, it will also make the leaf,
us well as those other elements
which exist in fine tobacco, in
addition to nicotine and vegetable
Ghu,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-22

your home and take delight in working about it
in your spare moments, so as to keep everything
tidy?
If you do you ought always to have of
HALLS CoTTAGE PAINTS about the place,
brushful time here and there and again.
will the expense of general painting for a
long time
Halls Cottage Paint will outast Lead and Oil Paint
mixed by hand and from it's combination and method of
uacture it especially adapted to stand the salt atmosphere
and for painting tropical climates One gallon of Halls
Cottage Paint will 600 feet of ordinary hard surface
coat, and 800 square feet two coats.
This Paint is made of LEAD ZINC,
coIoEs and all of which
ground under the supervision of practical painter with the
latest improved mills mixers and other aborsavng paint
chne which thoroughly mix up the materials without
waste thus giving to the PAINT which
not be surpassed for durability and appearance
We have these paints in shades and they put up
gallon, half gallon quart and one pound tins
Our Navy Floor and Deck Paint is the proper thing to
use on your floors floor to WE'LL and look WELL
harden through from foundation to surface Therefore,
on Navy Floor and Deck Paint being used and you will
never regret it, To be had in ten different shades.
Call and get write for a color card of the Best mixed
house and floor paints to be had in the city.
E. @. HALL & SON.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-22
The Good Qualities

Possessed by Hoods Sarsalurila are almost
beyond mention. Best Of all, il purifies the
blood, thus strengthening the nerves. 1t
regulates the digestive organs, invigorates
the kidneys and liver, tones and builds up
the entire system II cures dyspep'ia,
scrofula, oatarrh and rht uma,ism. Reniem-
ber, Hoods Cures.
HooDs Pulls act easily, yet promptly and
effectively on the liver and bowels. 20 c.
-I1O--
The morning times., 1895-10-06

Manager Kernau's attraction for this
week will be Messrs. Weber and Fields
latest and most extravagant enterprise,
THE Vaudeville Club" This organiza-
ton, like Others controlled by this sue
cessful firm. Is composed absolutely OF
refined and high-class artists, whose in
dividaal names stand prominently at the
head of all others in their respective lines
The performance given by this company
has been described as exceptionally good"
which fact is verified by a glance at the
following names appearing on the pro-
gramme:
Sam Bernard, comedian and mimic; Nc
IntyTe and Heath. the famous southern
negro delineators: the Meers Brothers,
from the Norway Cirque, Paris, accom-
Plishing the most astounding wire act con-
ceirable: VIII H. Fox. the only original
"Padewhskie;' the Sisters Burt, in their
own conception of Broadway swells; and
Lizzie B. Raymond, the favorite char
acter vocalist.
The performance viii conclude with the
laughabie absuFdity entitled 1.-The Worlds
Balloon" introducing Mcintyre and Heath
in the principal comedy roles. There will
be matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Sat.
urday.
The morning times., 1895-10-06
SON. Great Success lin Ol~D NLlN 1 ONN l .
The HEART OF MARYLAND
What David Belasco Has to Say
About His Latest Work.
SCurfew Shall Not Ring Tonight"
Suggested the Crucial Incident OF
the Play to the author.

When David Belasco was asked yester-
Gay what was the first and original
motif that had suggested to i'm the writing
OF a play which has occupied his mind for
nearly three years and has eliminated in
the drama Heart of Maryland he
replied
The poem, 'Curfew Shall Not Ring
Tonight was in my head and 1 have used
the intensely dramatic incident of the
girl saving her lover from execution by
swinging on the tongue of the Curfew Bell
and preventing its being heard"
The Heart of Maryland has been in
preparation for several months, and the
enormous amount of labor and expense
will eliminate in the first performance,
which ill be given at the Grand tomorrow
night The play is intensely strong and
full of stirring incidents,
The time is the civil war, and the play
Is historically correct in all but the actual
dramatic story itself. The. scenery is OF
An almost stUpendous nature in quantity
and beauty OF execution. For instance,
the opening scene of the old Maryland
HON estead The Lilacs, is the result of
thirty days of study of local architecture
and color by Mr.. A lbert, one of the lead
ing scenic artists of the present day.
But the triumph OF the play, as far as
scenic effect is concerned, is the belfry
scene. This scene has to be built up
almost as strongly as il it were to be
permanent structure, for a monster bell,
nearly four feet, aud weighing 1000
pounds, is actually swung and tolls. 1t
70 on the tongue of this great bell that
the heroine hangs and swings fifty feet
in the air in full sight of the audience.
Nothing of this nature has ever been
attempted before, and the effect is thrill
Ing.
The handling of this play behind the
scenes requires thirty-four trained men,
syery one of whom has been specially
trained and brought on from New York.
The cast is very strong and perhaps the
lAsgest that has ever been together In the
prpduction of hlgh-class drama. 1t num-
bess no less than tw enty six speaking parts.
zAe company is full of enthusiasm over their
Ssss and among the well-known names
The morning times., 1895-10-06

IRE Mrs. Leslie Carter, Mr. Maurice Barry.
more, Miss Helen Tracy, who was Mo-
CuIlough's heading lady; Mr.. John Kellard,
Mr. Otiell Williams, Miss George Busby,
Miss Angela Mccall. the talented daugh.
terof Col. John Mccall, Mr.. Frank Maurdant
Mr.. Cyril Scott, Miss Lille Bleiman, and
Mr.. Edwin F. Mayo, son of Mr.. Frank Mayo,
Who was here last week in ''Pudd'nhead
Wilson"
The opening night Of play, upon ths
actual preparation of which nearly $685.
600 has been spent is naturally looked
forward to with keen anxiety by author,
managers and the public, and Monday
night Will be an occasion of great brilliancy
and eclat.
Mr.. Belasco is personally experimenting
the final rehearsals and finishing touches
Mr.. Allen, the manager OF the Grand Opera
House, is TO be congratulated on presenting
The Heart of Maryland" in Washington
for the first time.
1t will be remembered that three years
ago that Belasco's play and great success,
1.-The Girl Left Behind Me-" was first
presented at this theatef.
The morning times., 1895-10-06

MAURICE BARRYMORE.
FRANK MORDAUNT,
ODELL WILLIAMS,
HENRY WEAVER, Jr.
SCOTT COOPER,
EDWIN MEYER.
Master JOHNNY M'KEVER.
JOSEPH A. WEBER,
A. c. MORA,
w. II. FOY,
THOS. MATLOCK,
ROBERT MCINTYRE,
MRS. LESLIE CARTER,
MISS GEORGIA BUSBY,
NOTE.-The entire
personal direction c
The morning times., 1895-10-06
Next Week, ADA REHAN.

j. H. Hazeitor; Thomas Msilock, Frank
Powell; Joseph A. Weber, E. j. Boyce;
G. II. Robertson, Miss Helen Tracy; Mrs.
Leslie Carter, Hiss Georgia Busby; Miss
Angela McCauil
The morning times., 1895-10-06
THE WEEK IN REVIEW.

Last week was one of marked interest
In theatrical annals. The conspicuous event
was the opening of the new and bee utIfui
theater of Manager Albaugh- People have
talked and commented In rapturesque Ian
guage about this event, and q great deal Of
1t was to the point. The history of the
week there and Its lyrical baptism by
Lillian Russell are by this time fragrant
memories. even granting that the fair and
fIckie goddess couid not fill the house for
six consecutive nights Was the public
mind in the dumps OF has the diva lost her
grip?
The Princess Nicotine or La Tzigane can
lose anything In the worid-dia munds.
hearts or husbands-but her grip-neyer.
The opera, II anything could be, was
even more spectacular than Lillian herself.
but 1t has nothing to vibrate in unison with
heart strings. The Russian anthem has a
far-away sound to most people as a lett
motif for an opera Flotew wrote a miracle
of music around the Last Rose of Sum-
mer," but the days of miracles in music
have passed.
Perhaps the most lasting theatrical i'm
preston of the week remains with those
who saw Frank Mayo as Pudd 'nhead
Wilson. His representation OF Mark Twain's
delightful character revealed the reserve
power and subdued methods which char
aeterize the work of Joseph Jefferson.
In fact, Mr.. Mayo seemed at times to
resemble the great Rip Van Wrinkle. The
lines about his mouth are very suggestive
OF the older actor.
''Pudd 'nhead Wilson" Is a play which
indefinite time. The place of the play is
right here in the United States, yet there is
just enough OF age and unusualness in the
period to take it out of the every day
ordinary.
At the Academy the people Were offered
a play with the startling title of The
White Rat" Apart from its medley of
good, bright and fleeing things, ii pre-
sents some scenes from life among the
Chinese in the new world, which are the
only chances one-balf of the theatrical
habitues have of seeing OF investigating
such things as an opium joint or other
Celestial dives.
Little Christopher" came to the National
with laurels still green on her head gath
ereu ana gdrnereu at fdHner s 1dIuen Inc
ter, New York Christopher is good name
to Juggle with before an American public.
1t is because of Christopher that we are
all here.
1t was, however, becauseof the bright and
clever Fannie johnson that a great many Of
us were at the New National Theater. Lit
tie Christopher" came in with a rush and Sc
cured one of the memorably big nights this
year. Manager Rapley's judgment of the
play was handsomely Endorsed by the public.
What people want to see every now and
then to get them out Of the slow and sedats
OF the ordinary drama is something
like the Midnight Special" which enter
tanned the public at the BIJou. In these
plays you are always on the lookout for
and you invariably get 1t.
The Midnight Special is an instantly
series OF everyday, or rather
svery-night. events IN great city in which
ne arteries are active and the pulse a.
strong asmidaight as at midday.
Somehow ws never tire OF admirlng our
The morning times., 1895-10-06

JOHN e. kELLERD,
CYRIL SCOTT,
EDWARD J. MORGAN,
JOHN w. JENNINGS.
EDWIN F. MAYO,
J. H. HAZELTON,
H. E. BOSTWiCK,
E. j. BOYCE,
c. II. ROBERTSON.
A. PEARSON,
FRANK POWELL,
VIM. JOHNSON,
MISS HELEN TRACY,
MISS ANGELA McCAULL.
IduCtjOn under the
The morning times., 1895-10-06

IF YOU WANT ALL THE NEWS
HOT IRON TIP WIRES RHAR THE
4 MONTH.
The morning times., 1895-10-06
policeman are good on the stage until the
press stops or the gin mills are shut down.

Manager Herman, like the lawyer in a civil
case, has the opening and the closing in the
case of 1.-The public vs. last week" He
gave Us the Russell Brothers and Lew Dock
stader.
This latter famous minstrel played Cd tho
the absent President with fine fancy. He
made his own fun and distributed it gen.
erously. Altogether the combination. was
worth six trips 20 Kernan's. the flash-lighs
theater, and the trip was made by more
than an average audience each night.
Whatever comes or whatever goes, and
whatever it's quality. you can always take
the chances of being entertained at the
old reliable
New-York tribune., 1895-09-06
Qeafhers..

A LADY. recently returned from nve years stuoyn,s
n With the best European professors OF music "oui
give piano lessons and either French German 10 cn
dren in exchange for her residence in family IN N"W
York best references required and given Address h.
~ Tribune Office
EVERETT sTCrE Nale) sol Fifth Ave-rutorins
"A. private preparation .or college Recofnnienoea
n, Rev Or. Greer as n conscientious ana eonpe'eh'
educator
II RIvATF INSTRUCTION for college or business; hes
I'll &. WYCKOFF. a. NJ. G5 Grove-si New haven
conn: refers to Prest Patton. Princeton. y: j. ana
prest Dwight Yale University. Ne~.1aven. Conn
vr,rACUERS WANTED.-fadles: Superior teacher OF
i p.ano and for nrst-class school. Latin ana
sciences Ep'scopaan Latin. sciences and Greek tpsco
n,an; vocal music: English French and music, Tor hH
He's. =. ,.,., TON. A,,.,,cor and
Foreign Teachers Agency. % Union square New fork
TI,t'ToE SMITH COLLEGE graduate. specially college
j preparatory and music. SARAH f, BAWDEN' ITO
West 1sthst.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-06

4 DVEnTIsEMENTs AND suBscRlPTlONs FOR
cEIvlip Al THE TFiowS OFFICE. No i,2i2 Broad
TlsEMENTs at the following i,aneh oiiee.; 30
i5f Fourth-ave. cor Fourteenh-s $50 Thirdave: Ico
Thrd-ave. cor. Forty-seventhst lo.8 Thrd-ave near
il2 Columbus ave. 80 Avenue A: 32s Thirdave.: 257
West Forty second-s 6i9 Seconda o5t Third
8ss Thiria.e.. 2,O5i Thd-ave between One hundred
and twelfth ana One hundred and thirteenth sts: io.0
New-York tribune., 1895-09-06
Eam Schools.

IQW DkUpUlS.
N,,w YORK LAW SCHOOL. l20 Broadway. n Y. City:
~ FveninS Dept. Cooper Cnion. DWIGHT METHOD
=, ,nsrnction begree OF LII b. after years course
annual Zee S'0'' ~ GEORGE CHASE Dean
UNIVERSITY LAW sCHoOL.-Sixty,hrs year begins
II Oct l. 1895. Confers LII B.. also 0or graduate
courses) IL NJ. e,.- p..,o..or
Address for catalogue. REGISTRAR. University "asn
nk'o" SN" PROFESSOR !. r RUSSELL.
100 Broadway y. Y. City.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-06

WESLEYAN AcADEMY-BoTH SEXES Nine Courses
w Specialists In Classics. Art and Music ENLARGED
endowment inaures superior advantages
penss 10Th yeaI: Opsns Sept II. 1s9. For catalogue
haSA
New-York tribune., 1895-09-06
ACTIVE FOR PURE MILK.
JUSTICE JEROME INTERESTED IN DIR.
MARTINS TESTS.
TIVE An,-1rERATIoN rs DONE

HE SAYS MOST OF THE ADuLTERATIoN rs DONE
BY FARMERs-MrI-K DEALERS TAKE ACTION
Justice Jerome left his sea; the bench OF the
Special Court OF Sessions early yesterday afternoon
and spen, the remainder OF the day with Dr. Mar
tin. the Board Of Health chemist and his as
s,s,ant. Dr. Lederle in the Health Department
chemical laboratory examining the apparatus USED
them by the inspectors. and in listening to the ex-
plantations OF the chemists. who pointed out 10 MN
the different stages In the experiments. The JUS
t,ce also looked over some OF the reports on NH"
cases compiled by DR.. Martin l.. 49, r,ur
crusade Mr. Jerome said that thus far ever thiis
had worked entirely to his satisfaction pom ~
detecting and securing the conviction OF the Nti-
ders OF adulterated milk. and that ne oeieveu pun "
ic sentiment was backing up the Health Board IN
all their action. He said, however. lnat ne or
leved many OF the perfectly honest neaIeis r, 49,
having hard time to secure pure mi.k on aesou,, 80
Of ,he constant adulteration by the farmers OF
milk which comes in daily to the twenty mix de-
pots IN this city. ~, Va
Va.kenberg. who is at It's head sail JusIe ,I
rome "are doing little to stop this adulteraton OF
milk practsed by the farmers az over me S.ate
was brought out clearly by Mr. Van Naikenberg
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT In court yes'eruay e & wne of ,he he
adultera ton had been done in the country anu W
ner cent in the city, now the figures were reversed
and 60 per cent Of the milk was aduterated py
the farmers. ,., .o,a
The MIX Dealers Protective Association held
meeting Yesterday afternoon az their headQuarters
No l2 Eighth-st., and decided TO employ an at
torney at for their protection. Ihey also ue
cided to apply TO the State and City Boards OF
Health to find out II chemist employed Dy ,hein
could be vested with the power 10 condemn
milk IS granted to a Board OF Health Inspector
New-York tribune., 1895-09-06
AFTER BROOKLYN WHOLESALE DEALERS

Health Commissioner Emery Of Brooklyn mas ls-
s,.d an order to wholesale milk-dealers that they.
as well as the retailers shall be held respohsiOis
for selling impure milk. There is no excuse for the
wholesalers" said Mr.. Emery YESTERDAY ihey aIe e
told 10 their milk before selling anu IL '.s &
can't do IL themselves they can come mere anu We
will do It for them. We have been looking dt care
f,,iv NJ late into the kind OF milk used for i3rooK-
ivn's consumption. and II safely be said mat
the citv was never served with purer produc'
than Il Is getting at present
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-01-03
Literary Notes.

The relation which price bears to
quality in literature is made obscure by
the Christmas COSMOPOLITAN. Stories
by Rudyard Kipling, VIM. Dean
Howells, Mrs. Spencer Trask, Mrs.
Burton Harrison and Albion w. Tourgee
are interspersed with poetry by Sir
Edwin Arnold, Edmund Clarence Sted-
man and James Whitcomb Riley, while
through the number are scattered
illustrations by such famous artists as
Remington, Tochc, Reinhart, Turner
NanSchaick, Gibson and Stevens. A
series of portraits of beautiful women
of society illustrate an article on ''The
Relation of Photography to Art; Il
travel article by Napoleon Ney, grandson
of the famous Field Marshal; one of the
series of Great Passions of History, to
which Froude and Gosse have already
contributed, and half a dozen others
equally interesting, 90 to make up the
attractions of the number. The Cosmo-
politan people say: ''We might charge
YOU more for this number, but, III all
frankness, could We give you better
material, better illustrated. if we
charged you dollar a copy?"