davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-04-20
Hello, Oahu Lumber and Building Co"

"Hello |" .......
"Whatkind of house can you build for Ssool"
"Almost as good as you can get in California.
elbow can you build them so cheapl"
"Because we import all our materials direct
from the factory, and employ the best work.
men. The best is the cheapest"
"Where is your business placer"
"Our Office and Yard is on King street, near
o. R. & L. Co.'s Depot; our Planning Mill cor
ner King and Bethel streets. Telephones s.
and 1888. P. o. Box 367. We can give you
hundreds of first-class references, among the
leading people of these Islands.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-04-20
Notice..

The Regular Annual Meeting Of the
Stockholders of the Palama Cooperative
Grocery Company, Ltd, will be held at
the office of the Company's President, T.
b. Murray, King Street, 10th April, 1890,
7 p. m.
GEO. CAvENAGH,
IIo7-td Secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-04-20
Honolulu Iron Works Co

Improved and modern SUGAR MA.
oHINERY Of every capacity and des.
cdption made to order. Boiler work
and RIvETED PIPES for irrigation
purposes speciality. Particular atten.
ton paid to JOB WORK, and repairs ex.
scuted ut shortest notice.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-12-07

but' quiet as all places were, there
was a quite peculiar quiet in the Ger
mans room. Though you strained
your ear most carefully, you caught
no sound OF breathing.
He was not gone, for the old coat
still hung on the chair, the coat that
was to be put on when he met any
one, and the bundle and stick were
ready for tomorrow's long march. The
old German himself lay there, his wavy
black hair just touched with gray
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-12-07
They Hardly Nom II.

Public men speak of their unworthi-
ness, but very few of them would be
willing to be taken at their publicly ex-
pressed estimation of themselyes.-Chi-
cago Daily News.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-12-07
A Mans Dollars,

| A man may not have dollar he Gun
call his own and yet have good many
thousand that he calls his wife's.-CLi
cago Daily News.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-12-07

clinohad har hrood 1vrs,+ ~ 4.,.,.4,..
tbo+ NJ hadt,n,a ~ Isl ~ aa..;,
th ., Ne 49, D. sue a.ns Were sun
tha ,,aa. 80 "onan iooheu ,n.o
1t. LIZ Ia. s anu ~ .ne qulverihg
o,,,.sa raiayaa 10, ,,n,a M. su .isc,1
E,,,,s : M, -thra,,r,, isa.. nc s'ii uie"
a.Sa1ar, ~ as,, nel u"n.
49, =, AZ -. " Dvngai WHO
a. tn;,nai,,,o -, ~. ne, Don.pul.e
.as ~. 49,, - .ne noul VI MS VI
Tba Hottant ~ s aaes Ia pla.e.
-, 49,, ss,,4.,,.a - =. anu =,
t,,.o.. =, A., =, $50. Aei W az 'iie
nnoa IN 4,ai, 49,,
+,,a aoor on5 az, 49,. " w
low IN tha ,,as TEL, $500 ,.e.. nsnuui
across her eyes, very White and still.
HOO moo! cried En-. And they
wont let MN take the gray mare, and
Ma,uo mas gone 10 the mil. Hoo, hoo!
Anu perhaps 'hey won I let us go anu
say sooupS 10 MN. 400, moo, moo.
WISH you would De quiet, said
~ iluah without moving. Does 1T
give you sucl leiiclty 10 let Bonaparte
Ai'oM ne - hurting you we VIII ASK
no Que. !, VIII De supper time soon.
i.is'en' anu "hen you near the chink OF
.he Knives anu Iorks we WIZ go out
anu see mn.
IN suppiesseu ner soDs ana ilstened
i'.ei.'y' Aneeiilis ut the door. sud
uens so,ie Que came 10 tue WINDOW
' -, ~. ene snu'.e ., up.
WIZ was LIZ salu LYMAN, start
ms.
lhe siii' suppose, SAID En-. How
e',lis sue rs ,liis evening".
nue ~ nuail spfans rom inc Ded ana
seizeu stne handle OF the door, shaking
- ~. heieei.. Inc uoor was locked on
'ile outsiue. ohe ground her teeth.
nu-ho+ &c ,,,o -. +4.y
THO Won, ,,as y, ,,o,.esa. ), 80.
now ~ $500 va A.'e''
.Notbiny. s.id r rndou ,;a+,r .an
ly thay have ,aa,.od "; "a, y ue'' VIZ
she +urne,, and n.ant ,ao,. ~,
oao;n p,,+ o,o,a,u ~. 80, ~ -
os noramant s aam IN n ,.a, . a,. sounu
~, into 49, ,,.;,,,a'.. .l, H.. ~ .eu
yars fo,+ No ,ao,,,ma.,,. AZ. 80 ny ~
Oh tho nonas " S,;n,,;, 10 su 49,, .oi m...,
ioosanad ,ho ,,a,, 100 1870 ,ns ~
of TIC had.+aaa ~, ~ a,,., .ne Ivy.
aroin sho hroIa n,,+h :. s w
.iass q, ~. IT, pln ~ -, y.
Ton md endinn . ! 10 49,. ~
ayyhot ,ra VA, do,ns ~, a.,.., ~,
,aara ~ som -. aseu EN-
y - AANsAA - ~ AAAiihAts ALoSluSAtS.
hn+ ,eanad On a,.an,. ,;. u ~ 10y,
,,.,,,,,, .i.,le eross'''.,'
Nor Taas sa M;.S s,,s ~, y
81 =.
t,,o,,ght t5a roa,,an ps,,t4,.,., s LAY
81, 49,, ~. ~ ~. Mou',
sha ,,na,,, +,,a+ ~, ~. ,ll soulu
inf across She wos a,,,t 10 a,..a 4 &c nee..
TIVE C,nn,,an;,,,. Vi" = 49, 4ule. ~ .
Az t.,,,a ,,',.am s Wv = sne 'ooh from
With which she baa.n ~ nad pn =. -, =
hard wood ~ 10 si,,,.tas pSNA - sne
a1ybot ono yo,, da;ns y, 80,
mn Who had sa 9a 1T, W" asNeu
dor and In i d,.o MN no. "oi
@rryipg 70 ,na,,a- h.,o, 49,.
short ,on1y --o "as 'ne
en- yn,, +h,n,, ~, .,, a,., 20,
.nro hmt 7 m, t.,,r " y ~ NC aoie "
III on = ,o,,,, 80 ,', -.
nv ~, 49,. ST. i,n Mai ,,,,
hoI. r,as .,,naa s,e.,..ls n pseaeu li'e
Thor tha hlada sn,.anss ~, =, az .ien ueep
av.b.t hos hannan.., ~. n.... 20 pteess.
~, h,,,,,,,a,,;,,.- -. NY" asheu
..S-s.,'.,,,s ;, 20, ~
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-12-07

Information for the Young.
Papa, what is untold wealth."
That's what a good many people
have when the tax assessor is presents
Chicago Times Herald.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1899-12-07

!. Read The Courier Tor news.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-22
IGNORANT NEGROES
CANNOT VOTE
Rev. John {. White Tells Ne
gro Baptists the Truth.
HOPE FOR THE NEGRO
STRENGTHEN THE THINGS
THAT REMAIN" WAS
HIS TENT.
THE NfGRo'S DESTINY HERE IN AMERICA
It Must be Worked Out by Education and
Religious Development. Progress
Being Made.

Newbern, y. c., October 19.-(Spe
cial.)--Rev John +. White, Correspond
ing Secretary of the Baptist State Con
vention (white) delivered by request an
address here last night to the colored
Baptist State Convention. This conyen-
ton represents the largest religious body
of negroes in the State. The address
was listened to by very large audience,
and made a deep impression.
Mr. Whites subject was Strengthen
the things that remain that are ready
10 die
He began by referring to the spirit
of encouragement reported as prevail
ing among the colored people of North
Carolina over the proposed Constitutional
Amendment. He spoke of the amend
ment as inevitable Tie warned the
negroes against any such spirit of dis
enlargement and showed from history
how surrender to such a spirit had
marked the hour of weakness and decay
among individuals and nations.
He candidly stated the effect of the
amendment upon the negro as voter.
They would be wise to realize exactly
what the amendment involved so that
they could adapt themselves to it, Their
best friend was not the man who sowed
the seeds of panic among them.
There never was time when your
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-22
A Fall Time Jingle.

The air is crisp and cooler. In the russell
country round
The hickrynuts are ready for a tumble
to the ground,
An we're mighty anxious for the fiddle's
merry sound,
When Wen swing our rosy partners in
the mornin'!
The fields are ripe for reapin, the doves
are on the wing,
The hives have all the honey of the
promise of the spring;
An soon will all the 6ddles make the
roof an rafters ring,
+ Where We'll swing our rosy partners in
the mornin'i
Don't talk about the summer, with its
roses red an white;
It's nothin' to the falltime, with the fires
blazin' bright,
When your sweetheart's eyes are dan
cling with the quadrille's wild de-
light
When you swing your rosy partners
in the mornin'!
Come income in, Miss Sally,-donT be
standin' in the door,
We've seen your cheeks a-blushin in
that red, sweet way before,
We've had a dozen dances, but there's
time for twenty more;
And We'll swing our rosy partners
till the mornin'l
F. L. STANTON.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-22

leaders had so hopeful an opportunity to
lead you right. There never was a
time when you had so good an opportu-
nifty to rid yourselves from the tyrriMy
of selfish and designing leaders. To the
thoughtful white man, who is the Negroes
friend, the outlook before the race
never appeared 50 bright Instead or
encouragement, your people should lift
up their heads and set their hearts
upon the things that. remain.
Mr.. White told them that there was
remaining to them every liberty and
every benefit guaranteed in the Enamel
patton Proclamation of Abraham Lin
coin. There is no politics in that IA
nous document which the negro re-
CARDS as his Magma Charta There is
no reference to the suffrage The
rights of the negro as contemplated in
that proclamation are inviolate, and
they will ever remain so. The man who
tells you that there is a disposition any
where to restore slavery is demagogue,
and. if intelligent. a liar. Strengthen
the liberties and the blessings which be-
came yours by emancipation.
He told them that there remained to
Them the friendship and respect of the
best people Of North Carolina. All the
talk of colonization, the speaker char
acterized as a plot against nature and a
conspiracy against destiny. The fu-
ture of the negro whatever it will be, is
10 be worked ont in America and in the
Southern States of America. He urged
upon his hearers that they should
strengthen the bonds of friendship be-
tween themselves and the best white
hot ie.
extended for sympathy and encourage
ment. there is white hand ready TO
grasp it.
He told them that there remained to
them the conscience Of the world; which,
though rarely evoked, WAS almighty III
its DEGREES 1t spoke recently to France,
and there was no French prison strong
enough to hold Dreyfus IN captivity.
This worlds conscience IS humanity $
guarantee of justice. Wrong against
the negro it will ayenge with the same
swiftness it avenged Dreyfus Chris
tianity is making it impossible for giant
wrong against an individual or race
10 90 long unpublished. Strengthen the
worlds confidence in YOU; commend
yourselves to the respect of justice, for
Justice is God
The speaker then addressed himself
to the practical question of How to
Strengthen the Things that Remain
First. by education. There is no such
thing as the natural right to vote.
Suffrage not based on intelligence is
always insecure. If the negro desires
TO participate in government influential
~. he must do so because he is lifted
and prepared for it. The world is in
conspiracy against ignorance. There is
a movement all over the world demand
ing more of men and Of citizens. Every
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-22
Mr.. Josh Simpkins on Etiquette.

We studied up ON etiquette,
Read every book that | could get,
And yet
There isn't one in all the lot
-nat tells Fellow it is not
De rigger to eat pie
For breakfast, hence why shouldn't /?
And Furthermore, i cannot find
In all the books | call to mine
"A single line
That gives n reason worth wlhoop
Against a second plate of soup
When fellers dine.
And as for eating Marrowfats
Without spoon, l think that that's
Ish sort or rule,
When | eat please
I'll do rs | darn please!
And what is more, till I'm a snob
I'll eat my corn straight off the cob;
And SparreTgrass I'll eat as i
Have always done i'll days gone by
a sort of dangling from the sky;
A sort of gift from Heaven come,
Held 'twi&t my finger and my thumb.
And as for those peculiar things
Called finger-bowls, / VOW, 10y jings!
will not use 'em as they say
The bon-tons uses 'em today.
If my hands ain't both good and clean,
The pump is where it's always been;
And far as ever i could see,
It's plenty good enough for me.
! don't stand much on etiquette,
But yet
I'm too polite to wash my paws
At table, spite OF social laws.
-lHarper's Bazaar
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-22

private business has in its creed an edu-
cational qualification 1t was mistaken
craftsmanship that supposed that gov
eminent could be run in defiance of this
principle. COntrarywiSe no constitutions
al amendment can under a Republican
form of government drive intelligence
from the ballot box. North Carolina is
not niggardly in its opportunities for the
Negroes education. The white people OF
the State, paying more than five-sixths
OF the school tax on property and poll,
give more than one-third of the total
amount raised by taxation for educa-
ton TO negro schools. The total amount
paid by the colored taxpayer last year
was $4,000. he received from the State
S230.G00 to pay his teachers, ST. 900 TO
build his school houses, and he has ac-
cumulated during the history of this
general public policy school property
valued at $250.000. The rising tide Of
education in North Carolina is sweeping
the colored man upward. This is no hour
for Encouragement.
Second. BY religious development The
speaker here reminded the convention
that their wisest leaders had recognized
for long time that political turmoil
had produced among them conditions UNI
friendly to religious development. He
told them also that their true friends
had been convinced for a long time
that the real success which the negro
race had achieved in the South had come
from religious rather than from politi-
cal activity. The colored man has now
an opportunity to learn just what can
be accomplished by the development of
manhood and womanhood along strictly
religions lines. 1t is the verdict of the
world after many long and bitter exper-
fences that no great and enduring char
actcr can be built except upon religion.
If the negro race in North Carolina edu-
Gates its fortytwo per cent of illiterates.
and develops its inherent religious bent
into an active, working Christianity. it
will have accomplished rar more than
could ever have been accomplished by
the idolatry of politics. The speaker
mentioned the assertion that no where
in the world have colored people made
as much real progress religiously as
among the colored Baptists of North
Carolina during the past five years.
There was never among you such de-
mand for intelligent preachers; there
was never among your preachers such
Il demand for books and intelligent in
struction. The day is already at hand
when mere "howlers" in your pulpits
are properly discounted and a discrimi-
nation made between sound and sense.
1t is noticeable among you even by an
outsider that a wonderful change has
come in your church meetings, associa-
tons and conventions. Wrangling and
disagreements are giving way to the
profitable employment or your time to
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-22
lFaVorite Hymns.
Nearly All of Them Were Written by Ministers or by
Mnmpn
Women,

ly Light The last two of those lines are
unsurpassed for sweetness. At evening
worship what hymn can excel Keble's
Sun of my soul, Thou Saviour dear?"
No missionary gathering would be COM
plete without Bishop Heber's From
Greenland's Icy Mountains Never can
forget the scene when a lovely mem
ber of my church in her dying moments
repeated, with thrilling emotion, those
infinitely tender lines of Henry Lyle,
abide with me; fast falls the eventide. :
1t was the last of earth, and sounded
like the first strain of heaven.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-22

President King, Farmers Bank,
Brooklyn, Mich, has used DeWitt's Lit
Tie Early Risers in his family for years.
Says they are the best These ia
nous little pills cure constipation, bill
iousness and all liver and bowel troubles.
Bobbitt- Wynne Drug Co, w. II. King
& CO., Adams 81 Moye, VIM. Simpson.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-22

care you not aware that my father is
the commandment"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-22

When poverty comes IN ut the door
love sometimes goes back home to her
papa.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-22

the practical discussion of missionary
plans and effort. In your foreign mission
work You lead other States in contribu-
tons.
The speakers final plea for co-opera-
ton and conservation was the most prac-
teal and convincing portion of the adj
dress.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-22

Fresh live HOLSTERS at Giersch's.
The morning news., 1899-12-30
BUSY DAY IN CITY COURT.
Holiday Offenders VIII Date Their
Punishment From Yesterday.


Yesterdays criminal session of the City
Court marked the beginning of the punish
ment of many of those who had observed
the Christmas holidays by the commission
of petty offenses against the laws for the
protection of properly or person.
The prisoners dock was filed with
motley collection of crooks, very disor-
derly drunks, bearers of concealed wea-
pons, incipient confidence men and va
grants, of criminals, indeed, of high and
middle and low degree. The necessity of
observing the holidays with some greater
display of prosperity or worldly position
than was usual had led many of them to
the appropriation of the goods and chat
tells of others, while an over-inlulgence
in Christmas good cheer had led others
TO wreak summary vengeance upon their
old-time or newly acquired enemies, it lit
tie mattered which.
Some of the cases were interesting
There were thirty or more of them to be
tried, and the hearing occupied the atten-
tion of Judge Norwood from 10:3O O'clock
in the morning until nearly o'clock in the
afternoon.
William Sykes was presented with a
twelve-months' term on the county chain
gang for cheating and swindlng. Dur
ing the holidays Sykes caught the ear Of
Mary Hamilton, represented himself 10 be
an expert dentist, and agreed to hl tooth
for her for the very reasonable charge
of 50 cents. That was the last Mary saw
of him until she pointed him out to a po-
liceman and had him arrested.
Jack Taylor got two sentences to the
chain-gang of a year each, one for cheat
ing and swindling and the other for
larceny from the house. The cheating and
swndling charge was based on Taylor's
profession that a worthless piece of paper
was valuable, by means of which he
swndled a negro woman out of a small
amount of money.
William Robinson and James Archer
were, CHARGED with the larceny of part
of an iron cellar door from the store of
Mr. John Lyons They were caught after
they had sold the. door to a junk shop
and Judge Norwood found them guilty.
Each of them was sent to the chain-gang
for a year.
There were half dozen defendants
charged with carrying concealed weapons,
for which they were all sent to the chain
gang for two or three months. Simple
larcenies of small amounts, without COM
plication of evil reputation, were usually
punished by The sentence of the defend
ants 20 six months on the chain-gang.
Some of the prisoners were discharged,
but at the end of the hearing twenty of
them wended their way to the county jail.
whence they viii be sent to the gang.
The morning news., 1899-12-30
LOCAL Personal.

Mr. H. S. Bailey of Macon is at the
Pulaski.
Mrs. NJ Goodwin of Atlanta is the guest
of the Screven.
Mr.. f. C. Benson of Atlanta is the guest
of the Screven.
Mr. George c. Walters of Atlanta is the
guest of the Pulaski.
Mr. J. w Bryan of Whlgham is regis
tered at the Pulaski.
Mr. w C. Perkins of Hagan is regis
tered at the Screven
Mr.. II. j. Peagler of bonneville is reg
istered at the Pulaski
Mr.. M. E. Blackburn of Waycross is
the guest of the Pulaski.
Mr.. w. Waterman of Macon registered
at the Screven yesterday.
Mr.. E. p Miller of Walthourville regis
tered at the Pulaski yesterday.
Mrs Bailey Hipkins will leave to-day
for New York via the Southern.
DR.. and Mrs. R. L. Durrence of At
lanta are the guests of the Screven.
MIR. e. S. Gainey of Josse,yn was among
the arrivals at the Pulaski yesterday.
Mr. ]. d. Roubine was among the Cen
trails passengers for Atlanta last night.
Mr. w. V. Ellis of Hampton was in the
cily yesterday. and stayed at the Pulaski.
Mr. e. W. Hammond of Josselyn was
among the arrivals al the Pulaski yester-
day.
Mr. B. g. Milhaus OF Valdosta was
among yesterdays arrivals at the Pu-
laski.
Mr.. l. A. Lee OF Dothan. Aha. was
among the arrivals a the Pulaski yes
terday.
Mr.. A. l.. Drum Of the Ellison Electric
Illuminating Company, left yesterday for
Harrisburg.
Mr.. John Loudon, superintendent OF Lou
don Hall Sanitarium, Long Island, n. Y.
is in the city a few days, aud Is spending
Them ut the Pulaski
The morning news., 1899-12-30
DON'T STEP on A RAT

To kill him. Don't feed reaches and bed
bugs on the so-cailed exterminating pow
ders, which don't even make the bugs
sick. When you want TO rid your house
Of all kinds of household vermin. wbv
not do it in the easiest, surest, cleanest
and cheapest way-by using Stearn's Elac-
tric Rat and Roach Paste. It's easily an
piled in cracks and crevices or spread on
piece OF cheese, and no bad odors can
arise from its use, as 1t entirely CON
sumes all animal matter. Rats eat n
and die outside the house; IL they can
not get out inside of two days the Paste
consumes and dries up an OF the rat bnI
the skin and bones. SO that there is moth
ing irft 10 smell.
Stearn's Electric Paste has been made
for over % years. Thousands and thous-
ands OF housekeepers have used IL during
that time. and we have never had ono
single complaint.
For sale al all druggists % cents a box
II your druggist does not keep IL. send
stampa and We will send you "a box.
sTEARNs ELECTRIC PASTE CO.
Chicago. Ill
The morning news., 1899-12-30
DAMAGED BY WATER AND SMOKE.
Crowd Cheered When the Fire in
Browns Was Extinguished,

Nj. S. Browns furnishings and clothing
establishment adjoining Hogan's, narrow
~ escaped destruction. AS it was, The
stock of goods was considerably damaged.
The value of the stock was approximated
at $4,000. and 1t is believed there must
have been about 5000 worth damaged by
the water and smoke There was a little
fire 10 the building, also, but it was soon
extinguished and before it had wrought
much ruin.
1t was soon seen that Browns was in
great danger. For a long while before
there was any fire in the building it was
filled with smoke which had made its
way from Hogan's. Firemen were watch
ing il narrowly. several being inside the
building After the Hogan fire began TO
show the least signs of subsiding the cry
went up that there were flames in the
Brown building. Firemen poked their heads
and lanterns from the top story and an
nouneed the fact. shouting for the chem
fcal engine. By that time the glare could
be seen through the open windows, and
the crowd was keen with anxiety.
The chemical came up care having TO
be taken in picking way amid the ap-
.paratus, hose and debris. 1t was stopped
under the windows and the hose was run
off. line wos lowered from the fourth
story OF the Brown building and the hose
was pulled up, the spectators narrowly
watching the proceedings A fercer
glare, as If the fire were putting forth one
last desperate effort TO gain a foothold
Ia the building. flashed across the win
dows but soon died away. Then the
In to al,a
hremen who had stopped the inclpient
blaze.