davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1899-06-19
GLYMONT-

STEAMER KENT-Daiiy excursions Except Sum
dav) Rouni trip % cents Cheap excursions
day trip. every Thursday: adults. Is cents; chill.
dren, 10 cents. Popular moonlight excursions
every night Except Sunday. Special rates to
churches, Sunday schools. societies, and parties.
No liquor on boat grounds.
Leave Washington, Monday. Wednesday. and
Friday. $3.50 q. M, 4:3o and 10 p. m; Tuesday.
Thursday. and Saturday. $3.50 a.. M, p.
Leave Glymont, Monday. Wednesday. and Fri.
day. -l2:30 or 3 and p m.: Tuesday. Tlurs-
day, and Saturday, G:3o a. m, '1s:3o or 9, and 8
p.
.WilI be held till or 3 O'Clock to aceommo-
date large excursion parties
Address GLYMoNT STEAMBOAT CO.. Wharf.
foot OF 9th st. jeli-tf,em
The evening times., 1899-06-19
Ladies' SL25 petti.oats, &c.

A special lot Of Ladies' colored
lawn Dresses. for wear under or
candle and other sheer materials
in all shades-reguiar s1.25 value
for 50 cents as a special tomorrow.
The evening times., 1899-06-19
Extravagnnt Love-Makius
(From the Boston Transcript. }

Hicks-lt's all right indulging in little hy-
perbole when you are making love to woman;
but there's such thing OVERRIDING it.
Wicks-As. for example?
liic':s-Wby, Dubbleupp; he has been married
three times, and he told Miss Kwarry the other
evening that she was the first he
loved!
The evening times., 1899-06-19

Mrs. Mcknight Moses and Miss Rather
Inc Sypher will spend portion OF the sum
mer at Aurora in the-Alleghanies. The,
are now at the Aurora Hotel.
The evening times., 1899-06-19

Mrs. II. Clay Evans and the Misses
Evans will leave next month for the
Pacific Coast to join Lieut.. II. C. Evans.
jr., who is now stationed at Los Angeles,
Cal
The evening times., 1899-06-19

Captain and Mrs. Lewis Merriam and
Mrs. Adams of Washington. are the guests
of Mrs Burnham, at her suburban home.
IN Henrico county, Va
The evening times., 1899-06-19

The Bishop of Washington and Mrs. Sat
terlee will shortly eleave for the Catskill
mountains, where they have taken a COT
tage for the season.
The evening times., 1899-06-19
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

The marriage of Miss Bledler. Of this
city. and Mr.. Frank A. Steele. Of yir-
ginia, will take place tomorrow evening
at 7:30 at the brides home. 14O2 Chaplin
Street.
The evening times., 1899-06-19
Hoods Pills ssssms',:s ss;. ,ss s:'.

ter results than any other cathart:c. Easy to
take, easy to operate. ALI druggists. Is cents,
or by mail of C.L.I Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.
The evening times., 1899-06-19

Justice and Mrs. McKenna and family
will spend the next two months at Yo.
Harbor, Me.
The evening times., 1899-06-19

Miss Margaret e. Gale will occupy Id e.
wild cottage at Narragansett Pier during
the summer months.
The evening times., 1899-06-19
Inimitable prices

on tOIIet artiCTeS.
51-2c. for Cosmo Buttermilk
Soap.
Lee. for Aliens Talcum Powder
12c. bottle for Superior Bay Rum.
25c. bottle for Colgate's and Oak
ley's Triple Extracts-all odors.
The evening times., 1899-06-19
49c for 7sc belts,

a big lot of the black Jet Belts.
which are so much in demand just
now have just come in-and We
shall put them on sale tomorrow at
a bargain price. They are in all
styles and effects you are looking
for-and the Identical value 9TH
ers have at - cents. Take your
choice here tomorrow of any OF
them for 40 cents.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1899-02-21
Mothers Meeting,

The Mothers Meeting in the
kindergarten room, Feb. II, was
well attended, there being
thirty five ladies present aside
from those belonging to the
school. After Bundle Bee
song by Mrs Thatcher, Mrs.
Wadsworth took charge of the
meeting. The topic was discip-
line in home and school.
Mrs. Wadsworth gave short
talk in which she said, 'Many
present had only theories to offer
as to the management of chill
dren in the home, but a woman
without theories is not SO good
mother as she should be.
There was much interest mani
tested and many experiences
given. ALI agreed that home
and school discipline were very
different. The question, Are
children born pure? was dis
cussed with considerable warmth.
The. majority agreed that chill
dren are born with certain
tendencies to good or evil the
same as some are born with
tendencies to consumption and
much depends upon the circum-
stances to develop these tenden-
cies. Many things were account
ed for by heredity. One lady
very pertinently said we are
too fond of excusing our short
comings by saying they are in
herited.
Miss Shultes cautioned along
the line of breaking the child's
will saying, ct is the last
thing that should be broken.
Many interesting facts were
given by different ladies. 1t
was decided that there is no
panacea that will suit all cases
but as many devices must be
used as there are different dis
positions to deal with. The hour
was too short for the interested
mothers.
After two school songs the
meeting adjourned to meet again
in three or four weeks.
The account of the scrimmage
which occurred at Diamond Bluff
few nights ago was largely exag-
gerated by the Red Wing Reporter
to the Pioneer Press. Red Wing
should rot let it's jealousy of Dia-
mond Bluff as business center
warp it's judgment to the extent
of the report referred to.-Pres-
colt Tribune.
John Kelly of River Falls, en-
gagged in digging a well here. was
caught by a sprocket chain and
had two arteries of his left arm
severed. He was taken home,
and is doing well at present.
Correspondence from Roberts, in
Star-Times.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1899-02-21
Abolish the Caucus.

The last state platform of the
republican party proclaims con-
dltion existing in our caucus laws
though the proclamation is to
degree yelled in platitudinous
meaninglessness-to which Gov
ernor Scofield does not very heart
lily subscribe. The latter in his
message to the legislature said:
"The caucus law upon our statute
books has proven a very salutary
measure" whereas the platform
first mentioned takes a somewhat
different view of the situation and
condemns in a kid glove fashion
the present law.
A bill will probably be intro
duced into the legislature at this
session calling for the abolition Of
the caucus and the substitution
therefore of a primary election
law, a move which will clearly be
in direct line with the wishes of
great majority Of the voters of the
state. Believing that simplicity
is to argu ment what brevity is to
wit we make bold at this time to
tate our reasons for the belief
that in us is, and the principal
objections we hold towards the
present law.
Practically every student of
economy admits that, while the
undisputed object of the caucus
is to express the will of the great
est number through the medium
of delegates to nominating con-
ventions, the present system of
placing candidates III nomination
for public office has descended into
mere manipulation by any set
of party bosses which may happen
to be in control, owing that con-
troll either to money available for
covered purposes or to a pull
incident to political patronage
already given out or used for
future delivery.
Who will deny that nominating
conventions are IN the very great
majority cases managed along
lines decided upon by the few
"leaders'' beforehand without
regard to the body of the delegates?
Who will deny that rarely more
than five per cent of the delegates
to such conventions have any
definite idea of what is going Gu
until the program" IS announc-
ed? How can any such proceed
ings be properly regarded as
indicating the will of the people
in their preference for certain
candidates whom they may desire
to see placed in Nomination.
The trained politician is not
half up in his trade if he cannot
pull the wool over the eyes of
delegates, or stampede a conven-
ton, or confuse the mem bers with
a maze of parliamentary proceed
ings which would worry even the
proyerbial Philadelphia lawyer.
AS an authority has we'll said
along this same line:
every transfer of delegated
power weakens responsibility,
until finally, by the time it is
lodged in the hands of a nominal
ing convention, the sense of
has been lost in
transit, unless it has been ticketed
through by instructions from its
original source. And even then
all along the journey, from the
primary to the convention, the
agents of the machine
are introducing delegates to the
mysteries of "gold brick" and
'sthree card political schemes.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1899-02-21

If you buy anything
at JensOn's and it is not
what it ought to be,
bring it back. We want
your trade and we also
want you to go out OF
our store looking pleas
ed.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1899-02-21


necessarily transacted in confus-
ion. There is great excitement.
1t is the storm center of political
tempest. There are rumors and
roorbacks. challenges and denials.
There is no time for investiga-
tions and no opportunity to
distinguish the real issue from the
false issue. Charges are withheld
and sprung in the convention
purposely to avoid disproval and
mislead delegates. And the dark
horse is ever in reserve, waiting
a favorable opportunity to take
the convention unawares. These
are most favorable conditions
which we can hope to have prevail
m and about the convention under
the present system. Add to this
all the corruption which comes
with machine domination of a
convention and you have political
disaster and political crime as
result"
What is the most feasible rem
edy for these admittedly existing
wrongs? The voice OF the voters
of Wlscon sin at once responds,
"Give us a primary election law
nominating candidates directly
and doing away with caucuses and
conventions.
This can best be done by pass
ing a law providing that primary
election, simple as simplicity it.
self, be held, in the manner of a
general election, in Septem Der
preceding such election, each
party conduc ting it's own prim-
aries and no candidate being
afforded official recognition unless
endorsed by percentage on the
electors in this district, thus
securing the necessary publicity
beforehand to the proposed nomi-
nation of any man and offording
all an opportunity to look up his
fitness for the office desired. The
man or men who won at the
primary election would be the
candidates of their respective
parties and their choice ould
indicate the drift of public opinion
without possibility of machine
manipulation. This law would
be directly in &C cord with modern
reforms in political procedure,
particularly instanced by the de-
mand that United States senators
be chosen by direct vote of the
people.
The enemies of reform and of
honest politics have sought to
spread the opinion that the pro-
posed primary election law is full
of intrlcacies which would confuse
the voter and only make bad
matter worse. This is palpably
lie, the only confusion incident
on the change being the disruption
of the organizations in political
parties which boss the voters
and dictate to whom shall be given
the Offices to be filled at election
time.
In conclusion, the primary
election law, summed up into
one sentence, Will give the
nominations for Office to the men
whom the majority of the voters
favor. If this is not good Americ-
anism and a fulflment of the
purposes of the constitution then
we have entirely misunderstood
the intents and uses of our great
body polite. State.
~ N N1o1os k;on bv 4bo
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1899-02-21
r NJ. JENSoN.

We're right in it, in
GlOVes and Mitts; a Step
a head in Quality and a
.
step behind I'm Price.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1899-02-21

I Z. C. Glass nomination by the
President as postmaster of this
city was confirmed. Mr.. Glass,
it's believed, will make a very
successful postmaster.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-09-11
Set or Firecracscrs.

A Chiuaman was fined 81 and
costs IN the Polio, Court this fore
noon on the charge of setting of
frecrackers il the street. The fel
low explained that he set off the
crackers by way OF celebrating
the birthday of his son and tina,
he ased the street because he had
no back yard Detective Kappa is
the officer who made tie arrest.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-09-11
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

day
Secoud hard bicycle wanted.
See Want lumn.
The Coptic arrived aud departs
q day ahead Of time.
Last three nights OF the human
knot at the o phe um.
Pure da water, the byst il
town. tavaiiau Soda Works.
Tei. 632.
Hair and clothes brushes, Sc
lected ramples for sale at the Ho
nolulu Drug Co.
Board uil uicely furnished
roou At 5O2 Brretauia street, cor
ner Alapai street X
Dr. Po-ey, specialist for Eye,
Ga,, Throat and Nose diseases and
Catarrh. Masonic Temple.
At 3 o'clock this afternoon the
$. $. Coptic will, sail for San
Francisco. Mail coloses at 2
o'clock.
d.. G. b. Wood intended leav-
ipg for the Coast in the Coptic
but he has been forced TO change
his plans.
The Regatta Committee treated
the newspaper men IL right royal
style at the championship races
Saturday.
Meeting # tue officers Of The
Kspioleni Maternity Home will be
held Wednesday morning at the
usual hour.
There are two or three Heaiani
men are about town today with
clean shaveu faces-the result of
Saturdays ruces.
Wight Villa, Waikiki. Bath
ing aud surf boating. High tide
next Sunday Ct 3 p. M. Dinner at
6 o'clock, fttg cel,o.
The Tribune is the wheel that
stands the test. Every part made
Of the best material You can
rely on il for a Ing journey.
There 10 only one Jesse Moore
Whi-key IN the world AMI that is
cold and pure. Lov,joy e. Co..
are distributors fur the Hawaiian
Islands.
The Oabu CoiIrg' AT Depart
ment clhs-rs are row open 10 all
at moderate tuition ratre. Les
sons given ~ oI, water color,
pastel, etc. S @ New Today.
Mules are being olTprad at very
low prices by tn Honolulu Stoss
yard Co, Lid. If You want /,
see some flu 10 kiug on-s visit
their corraIs on Queen aud Ala.
kea streets.
New England Bakery d Candy
Co., Hotel street manufacture 4
fine line OF bread, pastry, wed
ding cakes, ice creams, sherbetr
and candirs-dnest in the city
and prices very low. Telephone
| "a. j. OSWALD LUTTED, Mana
ger.
Some of the passengers for to-
Goa in the CopIc tnis Afternoon
are: Mr.. Il. X. Wilder, Senate
| Clark, w. ID. Baldwin. Capt. L
| L. Mey-r, Ed-er HsIstead, Nj
! and Mrs. Il. Hind, j. W. L
Nc BYde, MIR. aud Mrs. W. {
II Taylor aud Mr.. and Mrs. G. {
i Kennedy.
Il Quartermnsters Williams an
/ Scott If the u. ). Trnusport Lee
Il iauaw formerly occupied The sau
/ positions on the S. S. Goptic, no
II in port. Williams has been ser
II iug on the transports for som'
II time while Scott left the Copt
/ and joined the Leelauaw the la
Il time the former vessel was ia Sa
II francisco.
|
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-09-11
.The Land OF ,hr Mno,i."

On the S. S. Mariposa arriving
from 'hn Colonies on Friday the
18th instant, will come q baud OF
entertainers that promise a treat
to Honolulu in the way Of a gra d
New Zealand entertainment emit
tied The Lend of the Maori"
1t is said to be- moft realistic
and lauah,hla representation OF
the customs, traditions and super
stitious of the native New Yea.
Ian 1ers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-09-11
ID ED

DIED.
SMITH-In San Franci-co, CAL, Aug
ust 81, 1899. Eloise 4. beloved wife
OF +. Tallant Smith, aud daughter
Of Mary 4. and the late Judge Il.
q. Hitchcock, If fIilO, II. l., ma
tive Of Hilo, II aged 20 years,
7mOnths AMI - days.
Sir Thopas Upon owner of
the Shamrock has arrived in New
York.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-09-14
MURRAY FAR FROM HOME.
Corporal Harry T.. Murra,

Corporal Harry E. Murray Of
the Thursion Rifles is far, far
from home. The young man is a
resident of Honolulu, where his
father j. prominent in business
aud pablic affairs. The corporal
went into service again-t the
wi h 5 of his Family, but will he
warmly welcomed back to the
fold when he returns to the isl
ends. He is barely of age, is a
graduate of st. Louis College of
Honolulu aud received some mill
tAry training as member of his
fathers company in the national
guard of Hawaii. Corporal Har.
ry had not little difficulty in
getting into the volunteer army.
He slowed away on a transport at
Honolulu and joined company l.
at Manila, but before enlisting
served with the regiment in a Dor
rowed uniform. Murray will visit
here with army chums for a fort
night aud then leave for his isl.
aud hone, spending yesterday e'
shs oyoosition.
'T3cc !,,n." says Ca.lain Towse
"is To- -eer ~. ~ .-..'C e~ery
.eg,ment in the ruiz. p;:as, more
than forty young men nsS,:.
taken passage from the resting
place. 1t was at Honolulu tina
.se 10000 volunteers were enter
tanned by citizens at a cost oil
$4,000. Ga one ocoa:'on nearly
1000 men were seated at a mas..'
|-OCcaa Wor,3-ueraId.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-09-14

A meeting Of the executive com.
mitlee of the Boys Club will be
held in the Y NJ. 9 A. thi, after
noon to make arrangements for
programs for Thursday nights to
follow.
The entertainment and recep
ton to A. j. Coates, the new as
slstant secretary of the Y. M. q.
A. will take place in the associa.
ton hall this evening, beginning
at 1870 o'clock. W. G. Weldon
will make short address and Nj.
/. Bluxom will r-cite. The music
al part of thu program will be
taken care of 10y the Amateur Or
chestra, DIR. Wall on the violin
aud Chas. Eiston, the tenor
singer.
The Review will be ont in the
course of few days. Tn ere will
be new title page and large
number Of fine sketches and
photographs.
A week from tomorrow light a
grand opening reception will be
given in the association hall.
This will mark the beginning of
another years work 10 the va'i.
Gus departments. There will be
some gymnasium work in con
nection with the reception.
The gymnasium classes will be-
gin a week after next.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-09-14
WANTED.

WANTED Cheap SECOND HAND BICYCLE.
w State price. make. all particulars. p. o Box
oAo i}72
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-09-14
Il. ALL.CoMERS' MONTHLY MATCH

Conditions Open to all corners; 10
sho,s at 200 yards; any rifle under the
rules; minimum trigger pull 8 pounds; no
telescope sights Or set triggers allowed;
entrance fee $500; entries unlimited;
matches T. be shot on the same DAYS as
the Association matches, and the same
conditions as to distribution of prizes to
govern.
A committee consisting of G. L. Crabbe,
G. Elvin and II. G.. Overden has been
selected to have charge of all arrange
ments.
H. c. OVERDEN,
1925 Secretary H. R. A.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-09-14

On To Manila devotes an inter-
ssting cnapter to the reception of
American troops in Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-09-14

Complete pictorial history of mi
litary .rerations in the Pacific is
evgin in On To Me.",,a.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-09-14
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
For additional Shipping News see seventh Gage.

Diamond Head Signal station. Sep,
II, ] pm - Weather hazy, wind ligh
+.
Weather Bureau. Punal,ou, Sept IA
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES minimum
SO; Midday maximum, IS.
barometer corrected for gravity .o6)
Barometer, pa m, 29.S9. Falling.
Rainfall, do, 0.0l.
Humidity at 9 a m 81 percent.
Dew Point IS F.
ARRIVALS.
Wednesday, Sept. 10.
Stmr A Cummins, Searle, from
Koolau.
Stmr Mokolii, Dudoit, from Molo-
kai.
Stmr Upolu, Henningsen, from Ko-
hala.
Stmr Kauai, Bruhn, from Lahaina.
Br stmr Victoria, John T. Blasey,
from London, June q, to VIM G. Irwin
& Co.
Thursday. Sept. IL.
Stmr Elihu Thompson, Whitney. II
days from Seattle with general carg q
to Henry Waterhouse q Co.
SchrWaialua, Moses, from Hanalei.
DEPARTURES.
Wednesday, Sept. 10
Stmr Lehua, Bennett, for Kauna-
kakai.
Stmr KilOhana, Thompson, for
Waimea and Kekaha.
Am stmr Alameda, Van Oteren jorp,
for sydney
Am bktn 8 N Castle, Hubbard, for
San Francisco.
Am bk Mohican, E w Kelley, for
San Francisco.
Stmr Iwalani, Gregory, for Homo
kaa.
Thursday, Sept. IA.
U S Transport Leelanaw, Stores,
for san Francisco.
TO SAIL THIS AFTERNOON.
Stmr Keauhou, MOsher. for Koloa,
Eleele and Makaweli at 4 o'clock.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-09-14
HAWAIIAN
Rifle Association.
PROG * AM
OF MATCHES TO BE SHOT DURING
THE MONTHS OF SEPT, OCT,
NOV. AND DEC, 1890:
I. ASSOCIATION MONTHLY MATCH

1. foooSihlI ON WIN Ill i MA III
Conditions Open to all members of the
Association; 10 shoS at 200 yards; any
military rifle under the rules; minimum
trigger pull 6 pounds; entries limited to
one for each competitor; entrance fee SI.oo;
to be shot on the last Saturday in each
month remaining in 1899, commencing
with Saturday, September 30, 1899; only
the first score shot by any competitor dur.
ing the day to count, and no sighting shots
allowed
Entrance fee to be divided as follows:
IS per cent to the Association.
IS per cent to the best aggregate score
for the four matches.
20 per cent to the second aggregate score
for the four matches.
IS per cent to the third aggregate score
for the four matches.
10 oer cent for the fourth aggregate score
for the four matches.
5 per cent to the fifth aggregate score
for the four matches.
Prize winners to have the option of
taking their prize either in cash or the
value of it In a trophy.
/
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-09-14
Residence Sites
:SSS AT MANOA SSS
For Sale.

Having purchased a tract of the finest
land in Manoa for residence sites, ! will
nov receive applications from parties de.
string to purchase.
These lots are Immediately in front Of Z
the residence of II. E. Cooper, Esq.,, and
command a grand view of Manoa Valley
and the picturesque country to Diamond {.
Head.
There are 10 lots in 2 series, s. fronting
on the west, or main, Manoa road, and 8
facing on Liholiho street.
The lots are each 100 feet wide, and
from 100 to 2So feet deep. Government
water main laid past the lots on West
Manoa road.
Terms-one third cash, balance In one
and two years at per cent.
Early application necessary.
JAS. F. MORGAN,
80 Queen street,
The age-herald., 1899-07-23
THE LARGEST
 DEPARTMENT STORE
Drennen & Company

The firm of Drennen & Company is per- haps the oldest establishment in the city of Birmingham. When Birmingham was nothing but a hamlet the Messrs. Drennen came here and started what is familiarity known as a country store. They operated a general merchandise business and SUD- piled most of the farmers in this district. This was in 1872, and no one suspected at that time that Birmingham would ever be a great iron and steel market. From the start the firm of Drennen 6 Company pros- pered, and when the boom came they amassed great deal of property. They now have six branch stores and comms- saries, and their establishment here is the largest department store in the state.
 The members of the firm are D. M Dren- nen, William D. Drennen, w. M. Drennen, F. M. Drennen and H. A. Drennen, the last two having been taken in this year. These gentlemen have done much towards the upbuilding of Birmingham, and have lent a helping hand to any public enterprise. w. M. Drennen is now mayor of the city and was formerly on the board of alder men.