davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-20

7'i'' VIC" 'u near = i''-4 -f.'N
ing ana -c'.--ns Heea''<e }l2-ay gets
F@V' week jor Pse4eAtz < .AF.s1an'ty.
/ you VIII perceive tA4t ie Le}cr worries
a biz because Ia4eru.- GETS $-lp
night for preachla- atheism. Iou nill
observe that the u4a va3 is uuuttora-
hiy shocked because 4 Murphy set-
$500 week for temperance work
+ seems to think il all right when the
jarkeeper fakes Ia twice - much Ga )
single day. The iaboet Is worldly ot
his hire. my boy and lie IS ust rs
worthy Of 1t in the pulpit as he Is on
/ the stump.
Is the man who Is honestly trying Is
save your soul worth less than the
man who j. trying bis level best - 20
10 Congress Isn't Moody doing is
much good work d, Iuge~ol@ Isn't
John 3, Cough ~ much tho friend q
humanity as the bartender Do you
want to get AL the good ia the world
Tor noiMng' so lhat You may be able t"
pay hlSh price iof the haa
Remember my boy the sooo things
III The world are the cheapest spring
water costs less than corn "hjs@ey
box of clSafs VIII buy two or three Is
bies gallon OF line brandy costs
I more than = barrel GI Hour a tIII
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-20
FOR GIRLS
CHOOSING Z HUSBAND.
R,ber- Louis Steversor's Advice tc
Women.
Sci lecfed.

Itlsn't often a man comes forward Is
offer advice unsolicited on how Il
choose husband-when one doe-,
women ought to give his remarks at
tention, for the suggestions he advances
are sure to be interesting if not con
- pcipC
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-20

When Baoy was elcs, NE gave her Castorfa
When she was Child. she CT ed lor Castoris-
When she becam5 Gflss, -he c4cng to Castoria.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-20
PIERCE ''s:' sa,; cure
or Money paia Tor uts Medicine.
j.. ~r4urEte1.

8sss.a-s. t..sse tu- NJ
np y Y yrm ferr s.t-ts .aaustfs
hAs l--vu s&4A ee- tf~. 49, ta- e-tsr tasc
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-20

thin. - compare nlth H.
yours traly. Mas NJ J. LLOYD.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-20

Goddle Creek, Cabarrus Co, \
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-20

There are young men that Do no.
work, my son hut the world Is not
proud Of them. 1t does not know their
names, even it simply speaks Of them
as old so-and-so's boys.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-20

>.teted.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-15
THE KAISER'S MISTAKES.
TO CURB EMPEROR WILLIAMS USUR-
PATIONS OF THEIR POWERS

The other day when Emperor William had con-
cluded the ceremony in Germany always regard
ed so solemn OF administering the so-caled
"Fahneneid." or oath Of allegiance TO the flag,
to several thousand army recruits at kiel with
one Of his customary grandiloauent speeches in
which he inveighed as usual against the foes
beyond the frontiers Of the Empire. az we'll as
against the enemies within it's boundaries, he
singled out a stold-looking recruit from the
ranks. and. having ascertained that he was the
son Of Bavarian farmer. proceeded to question
him in the presence of the entire headquarter
staff with regard to the address which he had
Just delivered.
And who arc the foreign foes. my SON." he in
CURED with that affectatlon Of paternity toward
his troops which was touching in old Emperor
william. but which is somewhat ridiculous in his
youthful grandson.
The Russians and the French. Your Majesty"
replied the recruit
And who are the enemies within the Empre?"
proceeded to ask tho Emperor. expecting. Of
course that the man would say that they were
The Socialists.
The prussians Your Majesty" answered the
man. without apparently realizing that he had
said anything wrong or impolitic, and merely
giving n frank utterance to the sentiments in
which he like all Of his countrymen. had been
brought up.
This incident Is thoroughly characteristic Of
the present situation in Germany and II may
safely be asserted that at moment since the
great war Of 1901 has the cohesion between
the various States constituting the Federation
known as the German Empire been so impaired.
or the animosty against Prussia so universal.
This anmosity is no longer confined to the middle
and lower classes formerly. but now pervades
the official and military circles. and even the
various reigning families. to a degree that must
constitute source Of serious alarm to those who
have the welfare Of the Empire at heart. AT the
same time II must be considered as fortunate
that there Is no longer a Prince Bismarck at the
helm since he would doubtless consider the pres
ent state OF affairs sufficiently critical. from a
German point Of view to warrant the declaration
Of another war such as that Of 1870 destined as
was the latter to cement the bonds OF union be-
tween Prussia and her German allies.
ALL AGAINST THE KAISER
At the present moment there is not one Ger
man court Of any Importance which is not I'M
bued with sentiments the reverse Of friendly to
Prussia The young Grand duke Of Hesse,
who until few months ago was content
I, follow bndy In the wake Of his cousin at
Berlin has now turned away from him. and Is
reported To be organizing a cabal OF the sover-
eigns OF the non-Prussan States OF the Empire.
destined II curb the authority present
centred in the hands OF the Emperor. Prompted.
1t is believed. by his sister. the Czarina and her
New-York tribune., 1896-11-15
C4LIFORNIA'S MUSTARD CROP.
From The Washington Star,

This country is now growing larger part Of the
mustard put up In England well as in this coun-
try" said commercial man. "and California II
1ust been harvested in California, and probably will
run up to 100000 pounds. or 100000 pounds moro
before being ground. The brown seed has the best
flavor and greatest pungency while the yellow pro-
duces the most oil. The English mustard packers
have made the yellow the most fashionable. how
ever and as result there are ten pounds OF vel.
low produced for every pound Of the brown. though
the brown Is stronger and better in every respect.
Probably one-half of the English mustard that ID
used In this country grew In California. though It
was ground and packed in England. French mus
tard Is the same as other ru: lard the seed being
soaked In vinegar, properly spiced for twenty -four
hours before II Is ground"
New-York tribune., 1896-11-15
FLOWERS MADE OF BREAD.
Ernm Answers.

From Answers
One OF the latest, and certainly most effective.
methods OF making artificial flowers Is the use OF
fresh bread.
All that is required Is loaf OF fresh bread. some
WIRE and a little coloring matter. According to Q
el.-known maker Of artificial flowers In the West
End OF London this novel method Is likely to super.
sede all others. Not only do these bread" flowers
look exactly like the real article when freshly made
hut as the bread grows stale. the flowers assume 9
slightly whered appearance. which Is almost identt
cal with that OF a flower beginning TO fade.
AS rule ordinary artificial flowers can az once Be
detected BY the unnaturaly bright and fresh appear
ance they present after being In the heated atinos.
phere of ballroom or elsewhere for several hours:
but the fading power of bread flowers practically
insures them against detection. even from the eyse
OF an expert"
New-York tribune., 1896-11-15
UNCONSCIOUS PBRvERsIOys.

From The London Spectator.
adding to our list: A verger was showing lady
over church. She asked him II his vicar vas {
married man. He answered: mo. he = chelybS
satsr'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-04-07
LEGISLATURE IN SESSION.
Continued from 10t Page.

the bill to provide for the widen
ing of certain streets in Honolulu.
They favored the passage of the
bill with an amendment to add
Union street, for widening to
thirty. five feet.
Rep. Robertson presented re-
port of the Judiciary committee
on the bill to provide for the inn
provement of land in the district
of Honolulu deleterious to public
health, recommending its passage
with amendments submitted.
Tabled for consideration with the
bill.
The bill to provide for widening
certain streets in Honolulu was
taken up on second reading.
Rep. Richards thought the width
should be stated in every case. He
spoke of the building in which
Mr.. Wichman's store is, as being
within the fifty-foot line.
Rep. Robertson remarked that
if an earthquake destroyed that
building, or any other similarly
situated, when rebuilt it would
have to take the new line whatever
it was.
Rep. Rycroft observed that it
ought to be a matter for the Gov
eminent to decide, whether it
should incur the expense of put
ting back such buildings.
Amendments failed and the bill
passed second reading and was
appointed to be read a third time
on Saturday.
Minister Cooper called up the
Appropriation bill for pay rolls
and salaries, for the purpose of
having the title amended, ii being
unconstitutional as it stood.
Rep. Robertson raised the point
of order that the bill having
been read by title, its title could
not be amended until the first
reading was completed.
Minister Cooper withdrew his
motion.
The bill to provide for the inn
of land in Honolulu
deleterious TO public health was
taken up with the Judiciary com
mittee's report.
Rep, Robertson argued in favor
of the committees amendments,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-04-07
Highest all in Leavenng PowerLatest s. Govt Report
Roe! R Rsk!e&
ABSOKUKEEX PORE

Rep. Hanuna referred to the
tearing up of taro by the Board of
Health in the cholera epidemic,
when proprietors were not con-
suited in the matter. He object
ed to having the bill crippled.
Rep. Robertson said the men,
Der from Maui reminded him of
the Hilo delegation. This bill had
nothing to do with the destruction
of buildings or crops In time of
epidemic, as the Board of Health
already had that power. 1t was to
enforce the improvement of land
from an unwholesome to whole
some condition.
Minister Cooper admitted that
the bill was arbitrary, but it was
designed to be so. If the neces-
sity for an improvement was to
be referred to a jury for decision,
the work might be delayed for
years. To decide what was or was
not detrimental to public health
constituted the very foundation of
the Board of Health's duties. The
proposed amendments would make
the law dead letter.
Minister Smith spoke Of the
powers that boards of health have
in all civilized countries, whereby
they have to interfere with private
rights without due process of law.
The chief engineer of fire de-
partment could blow up one mans
building to save the property of
others. If dog became danger
Gus on the street it could be slain
without ceremony. The Board of
Health could order one to fill up
drain or dig new cesspool.
That was taking his property.
The Attorney General argued at
length in support of the provi-
sions of the bill.
Rep. Robertson defed nybody
to produce authority for holding
that the first two and half lines
of section 3 were constitutional.
(The passage is as follows: "The
fact that such deleteriCus condi-
ton exists, when found by the
Board of Health, shall be final
and conclusive upon all parties in
interest and not subject to review
by any court.") 1t was absurd
to give any board the power to de-
clare that the condition of prop
erty were dangerous, without Civ
ing the owner the privilege of con-
testing the point in court of JUS
tice. He challenged anybody to
show that there existed in any
civilized country such arbitrary
powers without the right of ap-
peal from their exercise.
Minister Smith and Rep.
Robertson carried on dialogue
over the point for some minutes.
Rep. Richards remarked that
the question seemed one purely
of law. The Attorney General
was on one side, and the House
lawyer on the other.
Minister Smith jokingly inter.
! jected "horse lawyer, "and another
member "sea lawyer" whereat all
hands got into better humor.
Rep. Richards, continuing, sug-
gested postponement of the de-
bate, which was adopted
Adjourned at IL m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-04-07
Five DRINKS paid the usual fine

Five DRINKS paid the usual fine
today.
Business is picking up in the
police court. There were twenty
five cases on trial this morning.
A company of the blue jackets
from the U. s. s. Adams had drill
near the boat landing this morn
ing.
Hawaiian Council, No. $50,
American Legion Of Honor, meets
at Knights Of Pythias hall this
evening.
Mrs. r. [. Green will continue
to manage the Sailors Home, of
which her late husband was super
intendent.
The Leilani dance at Indepen-
dence park tomorrow evening will
be the event of the month in dane
ing circles.
All Sam, alias All Fat, was
fined 800 in Judge de la Vergne's
Court today for selling liquor
without a license.
The only arrest today was that
OF native boy for stealing half
grown Manila mangoes from the
High school grounds.
N. S. Sachs has q change of adv.
in this issue, in which attention is
called to r. and G. and other
styles of corsets, corset waist, etc.
Maukoli was given thirty days
at hard labor by Judge de la
Vergne today for stealing a
demijohn of shellac varnish from
e. G. Rowe's paint shop.
Charles j. Mccarthy of the
Criterion saloon received by the
Warrimoo today the first consign-
ment of Book beer of the season.
A word to the wise is sufficient.
A water plug burst at Queen
and Alakea streets this morning,
flooding the gutter on the latter
street. 1t was soon repaired by q
man from the Water Works
bureau.
w. S. Luce held sale of lumb-
er out Of the Opera House at that
building today. Bids We're so low
that Contractor Lincoln bought
in most of the stuff. He said he
would not give the material away.
Anna Gertz was found guilty
by Judge de la Vergne this morn
ing of being a dangerous and dis
orderly person. Sentence was
suspended and in the meantime
she is required to file a bond in
the sum of one hundred dollars
that she will keep the peace to.
wards the Republic of Hawaii and
particularly the person of j. A.
Magoon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-04-07
NOTES OF BOTH HOUSES.

The Senate Tax Committee did
not report today. They will have
another meeting at 9 o'clock to-
morrow morning at which Sena-
tor Baldwin is expected to attend.
The special committee of the
Senate on the Hackfeld petition
for rebate of customs dues held a
meeting after the adjournment
this morning, at which Minister
Damon and Collector Castle were
present.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-04-07
The
Cough
Which
fingers

Is going to cause serious trou-
BILE. You can not afford to
let a cough linger. Perhaps
you have tried remedies which
afford you no relief. You be-
gin to wonder if your cough
is durable.
Now Putnam's Cherry
Cough Comfort is one of the
most sure and certain reme-
dies for coughs and colds. The
first dose will afford relief.
1t will certainly cure your
cough if it's possible to cure
it. This remedy is pleasant
and safe to take. Children
take it readily. Get a bottle
today of
DRUG CO.,
AGENTS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-04-07
LOCAL AND GENERAL
Snrnr 4 3.1G-no change.

Ile circus HAS BOuo w houoi
for season.
Company B has meeting and
drill tonight.
There was good practice at
cricket last Saturday.
Company H. had business meet
ing and drill last night.
The Warrimoo leaves at 6
o'clock this evening. Mail closes
at 5.
The sale of Manoa lots takes
place tomorrow at noon at Nor
gan's auction room.
George Smithies has taken
position as bookkeeper with the
Inter-Island Company.
There will be buses to convey
dancers to and from independence
Park tomorrow evening.
Pacific Lodge of Masons has
special meeting this evening for
work in the first and second de-
grees.
M. s. Grinbaum & Co., import.
ers of general merchandise and
commission agents, have card in
this issue.
HI. w. Schmidt & Sons are
busily engaged in preparing to
move into their new quarters in
the Won Holt block.
The Woman's Board Of Mis-
sions are holding their monthly
meeting at the Central Union
church this afternoon.
Owing to the concert of the Y.
M. @. A. orchestra falling on
Thursday evening, the Third
House will meet on Friday even
ing.
An old shack at Punchbowl and
Miller streets has been demolish-
ed for clearing the site of the new
Protestant church of the Portu-
guese.
The Young Peoples Society of
Christian Endeavor had very
pleasant social and entertainment
at the Central Union church par
lors last evening.
The patronesses for the Leilani
Hop tomorrow night are Mesdames
f. w. Macfarlane, j. NJ. Dowsett,
Tootsie Parker, j. w. Robertson
and Phoebe Makee.
Buses will leave Palama and
'Pauoa road at 7:l5 respectively
for Independence Pavilion, pass
ing corner of King and Fort
streets at 7 80 p. m.
The Hawaiian Quintette will
render thee new songs between
dances, Lai o Puma, Awaiaulu Ike
Aloha and Leilani, at the Leilani
dance tomorrow night.
Goods Building" will be Rev.
Romig's subject tonight; tomor-
row night his theme will be "The
Future State" or SIS there a
Heaven or Hell?" This may be
the closing service.
Two people were sent to the In.
sane Asylum yesterday, white
man named Hallsworth and a ma
tive woman. The latter has been
in the Asylum before but was
discharged as cured.
The annual Vestry meeting of
the members of the Second Con-
gregation of st. Andrews Cathe-
dral for the election of Wardens
and other officers will take place
in the school-room this evening
at 1880 o'clock.
There was not vacant seat
at the Emma square band concert
last night. The Hawaiian songs
we're encored as usual. The new
piece, "Reminiscences of the Mid
winter Fair" in which Chinese and
Turkish airs are sung, was accord
ed double encore.
A number of people are en-
curing for A. l.. Morris of the
Washington Feed Co. He don't
owe anybody money but is away
at the coast at present, purchas-
ing live stock delicacies, and the
Honolulu public is anxious to
know what novelties in this line
he will return with.
A pleasant farewell social was
given by the Thistle Club last
=, L.. -, e EhinHAnin, WI
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-04-07
Many People

From all over the world have re-
corded their guess on the big
candle. Think of it, a Fischer
piano for dollar. Wall, Nichols
Co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-04-07
DRIFTED SNOW FLOUR

Mates Better Bread and Pastry than
Any Other Kaopn Brand
.lsk Your Grocsr For n.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-04-07
Piano For Sale.

A WOODWARD A. BROWN PIANO.
Has an excellent tone aud Is In fine coudi.
ton, win be sold cheap for cash,
Address l., 4.
1851 BULLETIN Oftioe.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-04-07
Take an Outing
SATURDAYS
- NND -
. SUNDAYS

Trains will leave Mt 9;l5 A. NJ.
and l:45 p. NJ, arriving in Home
lulu at 3:ll and $3.50 p. NJ.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-12
Stray Hotel Tableware.

New YORK, Feb. 12.-On a safe in the
contractors Deem on a wharf of the
street cleaning department in the North
river yesterday lay a large spoon inc a
dinner fork belonging TO the table silver
ware service of the Hotel Waldorf. 1t
was in the Office of r.. Whites Sons, who
collect dead horses and some refuse for
the department and carry II from the foot
of West 1hirertieth street TO Barren island
in the steamer Two Brothers. The arti-
cles had been found in the garbage.
care such things often found here?" a
reporter asked.
'Yes, every now and then something Of
the sort turns up" was the reply. The
fork and the spoon which had been
picked up on the ofial dock were neatly
tied up and marked for return to the nice
precints of the ayenue of fashion and fine
dinners. They bore the name and the
crest of Waldorf and were tagged for the
hotel.
ado you send word TO the owners when
articles are founo?" was asked.
mo, wS return them. Those will be
sent along soon where they belong"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-12
WITH THE WHEGLMeN.
New York

Several daily cycling papers are pub
lished on tho continent OF Europe.
Sir Julian Pauncefote was an interested
visitor TO the New York Cycle show.
Somebody has figured nut that there arc
$40 different kinds of bicycles manufao-
tured In America.
Soft balls stand less chance of being
crushed than extremely hard balls, and
also wear moro evenly.
Mayo, enc OF the crack tandem team of
Mayo and Saunders, Is now racing at an
indoor track In London.
Municipal governing bodies but In Ari-
roma have q penchant for Prohibiting
women from wearing bloomors.
Overriding IL q frequent cause OF In
somnia, whilo the same annoying trouble
is often completely cured by cycling in
moderation.
Polo playing on bicycles Is becoming n
popular sport with New York whcclmen,
and matches between rival club teams are
frequent occurrences.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-12
JaCkSOn'S Written Statement.

CINCINNATI, o., Feb. 4 .-Scott jack
sons written statement of his attorney
has been given TO the public. IL under
takes TO tell chronologically his onnec
ton with the case beginning with Mon
day of the week of the murder. That day,
he says, he received a postal card from
Will T.. Wood, stating that Pearl Bryan
would arrive in Cincinnati that night.
lie and Walling went to the two depots
but missed her. Not having money he
borrowed - Of Walling, OF which he paid
back II. 20 next night. Tuesday morning
he received a note from Pearl at college
and he and Walling went to the lndiara
house. He saw her, but Walling did not.
Ii was arranged that Walling should get a
room without telling Jackson where it
was and per form the operation. Walling
not having found a ROOM, Miss Bryan
went to Heider's for supper and to the
Indiana House for the night. Wednes-
day Che does not say where Pearl was that
day, except that he tod her to meet
Walling at Fourth and Race at / o'clock
Walliug left him to meet her, and Jackson
saw MIN no more until Thursday after
noon at the college. To his question
about the news Walling answered every
thing is all right, she is well. Jackson was
at the college until $3.50 and in his room
most of the evening. At $3.50 Walling
came in and got some things from the
closet, too the grip and went out. Fri
cav morning, JACKSON awoke and found
Walling in bed, and they wen to the lee
ture together. That day Jackson had his
beard shaved of Mt the BARRIERS sugge
ton. Walling was out all afternoon, but
came in in the evening. and played a
game of cards. After 9 o'clock, Walling
took Pearl Bryan's grip, put on his hst
and coat and went out. He did not re-
turn until after $3.50 n. m, "for at { nat
time,' SAYS Jackson,''I awoke and found
he was not in, so l put out the gas and
went to sleep"
Saturday morning he found Walling in
bed. He then tells of their going to the
college on Thursday and in the afternoon
reading Of the murder in the Papers. When
he asked Walling IL that was his case his
face turned red and then pale, but be did
not answer. "When / asked him what he
did with it, Walling simply said, Il threw
il overboard.'p
Jackson then tells Of their return to
their room and OF their plan to get rid OF
PEARLS clothes. He admits that he threw
n bundle into the sewer and threw some
thing else into the Ohio river.