davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-02-06
Half kine's Prophylactic.

Inns lluIu II purely pIODHIIdCllC III
character; is in no sense curative and
should not be COMPOUNDED with anti
pest serum.
1t should not be used on those al
ready exposed to the infection of
plague. but its employment should be
limited to the immunization of persons
or communities threatened with the
disease.
The prophylactic is a toxin, and
should an individual treated with it
contract the disease prior to the pro-
duction of its anti-toXic effects he
would probably succumb. In week
or ten days after its use this anti-toxic
effect is produced and renders him i'm
mune to the disease. The immunity
thus conferred lasts an undetermined
time, probably several months, and
may be increased by second or third
treatment. The incubation is followed
| by reaction.
| Each vial contains l c. c., or one dose.
The fluid is turbid, and should be
shaken to break up shreds or clumps
which might occlude the needle of the
syringe. 1t should be kept in a cool
and dark place.
| The fluid should be injected hypo-
Dramatically into the loose connective
tissue of the back. arm or other con-
venient regions. and with the usual
precautions employed in such opera
tions, as sterilizing the area by some
antiseptic solution and by boiling the
syringe.
In view of the Importance of the sub
ject, the Marine Hospital Service re-
quests that you report the effect of the
prophylactic to the Director of the
HYGIENE Laboratory of the United
States Marine Hospital Service, Wash
ington, D. c.
Consul Meet, representing the
French Republic, received from the
Department of Foreign Affairs, Paris,
reply to his request for plague serum,
which was cabled via San Francisco in
the middle of December. The follow
ing is the reply of the French Minister
of Foreign Affairs:
Foreign Office,
Paris, Jan. s, 1900.
Sir: In your telegram, which ar
rived at my Department via San Fran
cisco December 20 last, which informed
me of the appearance of bubonic plague
in Honolulu, you expressed desire to
have certain quantity of serum anti
Pasteur for the authorities of Hawaii,
who wish to use it in combating the
epidemic
"The Director of the Pasteur Insti-
tute, to which l sent your request, has
just delivered to me parcel containing
twenty-five walls of the serum, which
Immediately forward to you for pres
entation to the authorities of the coun-
try of your residence.
"DELCASSE."
The serum will undoubtedly arrive
by the next steamer. In addition to
these. shipments, DR.. Hoffmann's prep
aration of serum will be ready shortly.
Asa precautionary measure Presi-
dent Wood has the walls stored in the
cold storage department of the Hawaii
an Electric Co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-02-06

Hives are a terrible torment to the
little folks and to some older ones.
Doane's Ointment never fails. Instant
relief and permanent cure. At any
| chemists, 80 cents
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-02-06

NItNNli. #N'N
ra.u.rarn Co. 1900
Do fhr HIrh r'.f tH.fH' i1da
mtH.a. sfutrH Hef yesterday fn
Apla Wtu fn Arn received Ini0f
nation tHa ttt ilfor mcu pnWrra
urrmauy En.HHd SOD fhU United
state. nf America had Hrfcrl to divide
mo government of tho samoan island.
between Germany and The United
siator Germany viii assume The
government ana protection of upolu
ana sayail and The United States VIII
assume Tho government and protection
of Tutuila. Mnnuta and the other isl-
ands onet OF upolu England viii
withdraw altogether from the Islands.
As the senior naval officer Of The
United States in Samoa, ! have TO ex-
press the wish that the chiefs will In
form all the natives Of the change OF
government In Tutuila and that the
chiefs will keep order as they are now
doing !; Is desirable that all the ma
lives should resume their avocatlons,
plant their gardens and settle down TO
habits OF peace and industry. This
course will soon bring great prosperi-
~ TO the Island Of Tutuila.
All danger Of war Is now averted,
but the United States will punish all
riots, quarrels and crimes The chiefs
are urged to call upon me to assist
them in furnishing all persons who
crimes or create disorder.
The authority of the chiefs, when
exercised, will be upheld.
! shall sail for Auckland, n. H.. in
the Abarenda tomorrow, December It'll,
but shall return to Pago-Pago In a
few weeks to complete the work on the
wharf and buildings now being erected
here.
Very respectfully,
b. T. TILLEY,
United States Navy, Com
manding U. S. S. Abarenda and
u. S. Naval Coal Depot; Senior Ma
val Officer of the United States OF
America at Samoa.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-02-06

aa h ESQ rain a. nW fsf N
Iht iahiaul leaves elth fHl| ilHa
90 nufOilNf0h T. rH HHfaf
rM Norris ni NAhut8 ha1 cutie at
adventure MH Haff iis lnl ore U'
bIt meH wont Hp toto fHe woods aui
thf CH'Uua FUi lHri bod Uas NOT found
until ihf ncfi dFt Some aaY Do hrafd
there Was mlrrohs up mauta ih ih,
Wuu1a ana WsH lYuhlnH f0f it
Col Prod WaldI0n Oi ihr volcano
House saya Boz has enough NJ sulphur
f0 fumlraio ne whole Di Hawaii He
claims The snfesi place loo The group
from plague is 10 the Volcano. where
y0u can have sulphur baths any hour.
day or night
u " q very quiet Chinese New Years,
as no Chinese goods have been re-.
colyod for about two months. We miss
the bombs and frecrackere, as there
are hardly any In the district
KAMAAINA
The age-herald., 1900-05-16
COMMENCEMENT AT
 MONTEVALLO SCHOOL
Attendance Was Small But the Exercises Were Greatly Enjoyed-Dr. Fits si
 mons Made Baccalaureate Address

l Montevallo, May 15.-(Special. )--Com- | mencement exercises of the Girls Indls- 1 trial school closed today. In some respects 1 commencement was a disappointment. The
 slim attendance was due no doubt to the fact that it was not advertised and no re- duced rates obtained from the railroads. l There were only three public exercises, consisting of a commencement sermon by Rev. Edward G. Murphy of Montgomery on Sunday morning. which in eloquence l surpassed anything ever heard in Monte vallo. On Monday morning address by l Rev. c. l.. McArthur of the Troy normal was delivered, which completely captivated his large audience 1t a classic and eloquent speech.
 Certificates of proficiency were then de- livered to the graduates in the industrial departments by Governor Johnston. Today Rev. o. F. Fitzsimons delivered the baccalaureate address. which was pro- nounced by many to be a master piece. MT FitzSimons was at his best and delighted the audience.
 The faculty eleced consists of the follow ing names Rev. r. M Peterson, president;
 Mrs. M. c. Babb, presiding teacher; Miss
 Annie Kennedy, Enlish and history; Miss
 B. Nj. Haley, pedagogy; Miss Sophia Fftts,
 English; Miss Vernon Nix. English; Miss
 Mae Harwell, English; Miss Louise Aston,
 orthography and geography; Miss Sara Cal
 len. mathematics; Miss Mary G. Statt-
 worth, mathematics. Mrs. Florence Y. Hud-
 son, telegraphy; Misses Burke, Sanders,
 Wade and Bibb, dress making; Miss Nellie
 Evans, domestic science; Miss Emily
 Slough, millinery; Miss Mamie Cranberry,
 elocution; Miss B. Overton, stenography and typewriting; Miss M. l.. Pinkston, art; Misses Bush, Dale, Crumpton, Wilson, Sam pey, Boardman, music; Miss Austin, daugh-
 ter of Trustee Austin of Mobile, was elect
 ed as instructor in physical culture.
 Miss Sherman resigned as teacher of
 music and Miss Boardman was elected in
 her place.
 The school term has been heightened, be-
 ginning next fall on the 18th of September
 and closing on the 18th of May. Dr. Eager rendered his resignation as
 member of the board of trustees. and pe- tition request was presented from the Woman's Federation of Clubs to appoint a woman in his place. The governor does not approve of the idea.
 Tonight german will be danced at AL drieh.
The age-herald., 1900-05-16
BAILEY OBJECTED
 TO RED CROSS BILL Says it Violated Sound Princi-
 pies of Government. AN EXCELLENT INSTITUTION The House Went Into a General Dis cussion of Politics-M Military Acad-
 emy Bill Taken Up-Sev-
 eral Amendments
AN EXCELLENT INSTITUTION

Washington, May 15.-The house today appropriation bills-the military academy bill-and will be ready to adjourn as soon as the senate disposes of those it has not passed and the two houses adjust the dif- ferences in conference. Tomorrow the house will take up the bill to establish civil government for Alaska.
 When the session opened MT. Gillett, of Massachusetts, asked unanimous consent to consider the sente bill to rencorporate the American National Red Cross.
 MT. Bailey, of Texas, in unmistakable terms announced his objection. The Red Cross, he said, was an excellent charitable organization, but the bill violated sound principles of government. He also objected when MT. Overstreet of Indiana, tried for unanimous consent to consider a senate bill for the retirement as first sergeants of the four survivors of the Lady Franklin Bay relief expedition MT. Overstreet said General Greedy had been rewarded with a brgadiership, but the other four survivors being enlisted men had been dismissed from the service for disability.
 The house then took up the military academy bill, but chiefly discussed politics. MT Slayden of Texas said the war de- partment while warning poor men against going to our insular possessions, was invit- ing the trusts to go there to garner the millions made possible by sacrifice of our blood and treasure.
 MT. Berry of Kentucky made an earnest
The age-herald., 1900-05-16

the presentation of the Spanish gun to the city of Birmingham. May r. We would be glad to have you accept come in a body and take your position in the formation of the procession on First avenue ard Eighteenth street at D. m. sharp The pa- rade will move at D. m. going north on Twentieth street to Capitol park, where the gun will be erected on the stand with proper ceremonies, speech-making, etc. Please let us know at your earliest con- venience if you accept. Most respectfully,
 "E. J. M'CROSSIN, Marshal"
 The following organizations have been in- Vited Commercial club, the Trades Coun- cil, with the various mechanical organiza- tions ;the Masons, Commandery, Shriners. Knights of Pythias, mayor and board of aldermen, police commissioners, Birming- ham Athletic club, Ancient Order of Hi- bernians German Turn Verien, Concorda society," Italian society, board of trade, Woodmen of the World, Odd Fellows, Travellers Protective association, and the E. F. O. Elks, Lodge No I9
The age-herald., 1900-05-16
argument against ship-subsidy legislation

argument against ship-subsidy legislation and in favor of q free ships bill"
 MT. 'Sulzer of New York argued in favor of an enlargement of West Point,. and training of officers to have charge of the national guard which he thought should be expanded into 100000 men. MT. Mallon of Pennsylvania offered, but on appeal withdrew, an amendment providing that every cadet at West Point shall take an oath not to indulge in "hazing." The bill was then passed.
 Tomorrow was set aside for the consid- eration of the bill providing a civil govern- ment for Alaska.
 MT. Gillett of Massachusetts again called up the senate bill to incorporate the Amer ican National Red Cross bill without reaching vote, the house at 445 D. rn. adjourning.
The age-herald., 1900-05-16
GEORGIA PRIMARIES
Senator Bacon and All Congressman
 Will be Re-Elected

Atlanta, Ga., May 15.-Democratic white primaries were held throughout Georgia to- day for the choice of United States sena- tor, congressman from the eleven districts, governor and other state house officers, members of the general assembly and many judges and county officers.
 The legislature today insures the return of United States Senator Bacon and returns now in insure the reelection of the entire Georgia delegation in the house of repre- sentatives. The only contest in today's primaries was in the Third district, but there Lewis, the present incumbent, won easily from Judge Fort. The action of the primaries is equivalent to an election.
 Governor Candler and the other state of ficers vii lremain in office two years longer and there will be no change in Georgia s delegation in congress.
 Hon. Clark Howell, editor of thesAtlanta Constitution, was chosen stStvS senator from the Atlanta district l.
The age-herald., 1900-05-16
EULER ENTERS DUNDEE.
The Troops Found All of the Houses
 Looted.

London, May 15-The war office has re- ceiyed the following dispatch from Gen eral Butler:
 Dundee, May 15.-1 p. m.-We have oc- cupied Dundee About 2500 of the enemy left yesterday for Glencoe. Their wagons also left yesterday by De Jagers Drift and the Dannhauser road Their kaffirs said they were going to Laings Wek. Almost every house in Dundee is completely loot. ed. The navigation colliery is all right The machinery of the Dundee collieries is destroyed. The houses of the town are damaged, but are structura1ly intact"
 The Boers on Saturday occupied the kaf- fir location at Mafeking. They were in turn attacked during the night of Satur- day, and on Sunday found themselves sur rounded. The Boers lost seven killed and seventeen wounded. The British loss is re- ported to have been heavy.
The age-herald., 1900-05-16
General Wood MaIkes statcm.nt

Havana, May 15. = Governor-General Wood, referring today to the postal serv- ice of Cuba says: Speaking generally the postal service of the island of Cuba is in a high state of efficiency. The money order branch is especially useful, but all the branches have made good records. The service as a whole should not be blamed for the faults of handful of rascals."
 D. F. Thomasson, the Havana postmaster who has been suspended pending inquiry into the methods of the local officers, is very indignant at the course taken in re- spect to him. He declares he has a clear "xa with which to fight.
The age-herald., 1900-05-16
Lowney's Bon-Bons and Chocolates, fresh today, soc. per lb. at Drennen's.
Republican Convention

Kansas City May 15.-The republican state convention today got no further in their deliberations than to effect a tenn porary organization and name committees This they accomplished at the. morning session The afternoon session was taken up with speech making and lively fight over q motion to escort Webster Davis to the platform to address the gathering.
 The most important incident of the day was the withdrawal from the race for del- egates at large of Major William Warner of Kansas City. The convention will doubtless finish it's work tomorrow
The age-herald., 1900-05-16
California Convention

Sacramento, Cal, May 15.-The republican state convention met here today and adont. ed platform which declares for the con- struction Of an inter-oceanic canal under government control and ownership: declares against the influx of Asiatic labor and en- dorses the administration of President Me-
 kinley. Delegates to the national con- vention were instructed to give him their support.
The age-herald., 1900-05-16
BASEBALL.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago, 10; New York, 8

Chicago, May 15.-The Chicagos were weak with the stick today, but made it four straight from New York because of Seymour's wildness. Van Haltren pitched the last three innings for New York, the first time he has been seen in that position here for ten years. Score:
 Chicago ... :. .....2 040ooos-10 2 New York ..... ......0 1 1002 Is Il 2
 Batteries-Menefee, Taylor and Nichols; Seymour, Vanhaltren and Bowerman.
The age-herald., 1900-05-16
Governor Smith Hurryinx Home

Grass Valley, Cal, May 15.-Goverror Smith of Montana left here this afternoon for Montana His departure was unexpect- {. edand was hastened by news of Senator Clarks resignation and his re-appointinent by Lieutenant Governor Spriggs.
The age-herald., 1900-05-16
Attention, Camp Hartiee
Headouarters Camp Hardee,

Headquarters Camp Hardee.
 Birmingham. Ala, May 15, 1900. Members of Camp Hardee will attend a special meeting at their hall at p. m. Thursday to participate in the ceremonies of placing the Spanish cannon in Capitol park. All Confederate Veterans are re- quested to unite with us.
 J. w. BUSH, Commander. J. L. DARBY, Adjutant.
The age-herald., 1900-05-16
PIKERS ARE HAPPY
 AT LOUISVILLE Juanetta, a 50 to 1 Shot, Won
 With Ease. THE TIP SENT EVERYWHERE Chief Event of the Card Was the Free Handicap. Which John Bright Won Handily in Worlds
 Record Time

Louisville, May 15.-With John Bright at 5 to 1 in the betting, winning the mile and fifty yards handicap in the worlds record time, and with Juanetta winning handiy after being backed down from 50 to 1 to 12 to l, there was a great deal doing at Churchill Downs this afternoon. There was a small sized killing made on Juanetta in the fourth race.
 All the pikers had the tip, and they got down with their twos and fves in such haste and so plentifully that the 60 to 1 chalked up at the opening was quickly lowered to 90, and finally 10 12 The mare justified the confidence of her packers by winning handily, coming down the stretch with a rush of speed. and finishing handi- ly in 1:14A. There was cheer that nearly took the roof off the grandstand when it was seen that she would win. It is said that the tip was sent out to every pool room in the country.
 The chief event of the card was the free handicap at a mile and fifty yards in which Bangle John Bright. Batten. Sal varze and Arthur Behani tried conclusions The race proved to be one of the prettest of the meeting Baton set out to make the pace, and kept in front till the half was reached. Here he was joined by Bangle. who soon forged to the front. Salvarze lay in third place, with John Bright running easy in fourth place, close up They reached the head of the stretch going like steam engines, and the mile was run in the remarkably fast time of :39 2-5. The early pace began to tell on Baton and Bangle, though they kept gamely at it. In the stretch Winkfeld with a well-timed rush, brought John Bright to the front and won with him by a length and half in 1:4219, which equals the worlds record for the distance, which was established by Floranzo in Chicago on July G. 1S9S John Bright's performance today was much more creditable because he carried 122 pounds, while Floronzo carried only 93.
 Summaries
 First Race-Five and a half furlongs: Merry Day. 99 (Murphy), to 5, won; May Dine S4 (May), l5 to and to 1, second; Skillman, 112 (Vandusen), to l, third. Time. Tor.
 Second Race-seven furiongs: Vain, 1o2 CDevin), to 3, won; Star Chamber, 105 (Bo- land. to 1 and even, second; Dieudonne, 102 Dupee), to 1, third Time, 1;2712.
 Third Race-Four and half furlongs: Trelawney, Ill (MichaeD, 10 to l, won: Por- ter B., Ill CIason), 30 to 1 and 10 to 1, sec ond Queen Carnival 115 (Vandusen), 2 to l, third. Time, 0:55A.
 Fourth Race-A mile and fifty yards, handicap: John Bright, 122 (Winkfeld), 5 to l, won; Bangle. 122 (Boland), [ to and out, second; Salvarze. 1OS (Gilmore), 5 to l, third. Time, 1:42k.
 Fifth Race-Six furlongs, selling: Juan etta 97 CHarsehberger), 15 to 1, won; Dollie Weith off, T CWedderstrand), to 10 and out, second; Headlight IL, 112 (Winkfeld), 6 to 5, third. Time, 1:14A.
 Sixth Race-A mile and one-sixteenth selling: Elkin, 112 CVandusen), 10 to l and to l. won; Possum, 112 (Winkfeld), 12 to 1 and to l, second; Windward, 1O2 lHowelD, to 1, third. Time, AS.
The age-herald., 1900-05-16
Attention

Company G, Third Infantry, Alabama National Guards. You are ordered to re- port at the armory of the company on Thursday May IT, at 1 o'clock D. m., for the purpose of participating in the exer- cises incident to the reception of the Span ish gun. J. CARY THOMPSON, Capt.
 May 16, 1900
The age-herald., 1900-05-16
Attention. Company K

All members of Company K, Third regi- ment Alabama National Guard, are hereby ordered to report at the armory Thursday, May IT, at 1:30 D. m. to participate in eere- monies incident to reception of Spanish cannon. CHAS. L. LEDBETTER,
 Captain Commanding.
The age-herald., 1900-05-16
Tw elvc Inning Tie at Cincinnati

Cincinnati, May 15.-Both sides had num- erous chances to win todays game but the necessary hit failed to materiaize. Score: Cincinnati .... Il 0O0 02000oOo-4 13 Philadelphia 70 2 1000 0L4 II
 Batteries-Scott and PeitZ; Orth and Me F'arland. Game called on account of dark ness. $.
The age-herald., 1900-05-16
Lord Roberts. Renort

London. May 15.-The war office has re- ceived the following froN Lord Roberts, dateds Kroonstad, May l5, D. m.:
 "Baden-Powen reports under date of May '. all going we'll. Fever is decreasing, the garrison is cheerful and the food will last until about June 10."'
The age-herald., 1900-05-16
Boston Lost Out

I'ittsburg, May 15.-The sixth was Pitts burg's fatal inning, when a combination of three bases on balls, three hits, and an error gave the game to Pittsburg Score: Pittsburg ..... .... ....0 0400*-7 9 2 Boston ..... ...... .....0 0 ? 0 1925 1
 Batteries-Tannehill and Schriver; Pitt finger and Clark
The age-herald., 1900-05-16
Ma feking Bill of Fare

London, May 15.-Lady Sarah Wilson has wired to her sister, Lady Georgena Curzon, form Mafeking, under date of May -, say ing: Our breakfast consisted of horse sau- sages and lunch of minced mule and curried locusts. All we'll"
The age-herald., 1900-05-16
Meeting Gen eraI Committees

The committees of the Commercial club. Mayor and Aldermen Board of Trade, and Elks in charge of Spanish cannon parade, will meet at Room ', Alabama National Bank Building, Wednesday, the 16th, at F o'clock m. STERLING A. WOOD,
 Chairman F. J. McCROSSIN, Sec. May 15, 1900.
The age-herald., 1900-05-16
Brooklyn Won Easy

St. Louis, May 15-Brooklyn outplayed St. Louis at every point today. Donlin's errors let in two runs in the seventh Score:
 St. Louis ....... .....0 0 9 OOO000-2 10 8 Brooklyn .... ...1 0 o o 1 1 ? s-5 12 2
 Batteries-Sudhoff and Griggs; Dunn and Mcclure.
The age-herald., 1900-05-16
COLLEGE GAMES
Sewanee Won by Batting

Sewanee, Tenn, May 15.-Sewanee won from the University of Texas today by a score of 1 to 3. Sewanee won by batting rally in the seventh inning.
The age-herald., 1900-05-16
Attention, Company A

All members of Company A, Third regi- ment, A N. G., are hereby ordered to re- port at armory Thursday. May IT, at 12:SO D. m., in full fatigue uniform for partici- patton in ceremonies incident to reception of the Spanish cannon.
 M F. WOOD,
 Captain Commanding,
The age-herald., 1900-05-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE

At Detroit-Detroit, 9; Chicago, 9. At Buffalo-MilwaulSee, 6; Buffalo g. At Cleveland-Minneapoli 4; Cleveland 1.
 At dianapolis-Indianapolis F; Kansas City, II.
The age-herald., 1900-05-16
MAT FIXING SENDS A
 TALE OF SUFFERING
Continued From First Page.)

2o,035, exclusive of the sick in the field and the invalids, including the wounded sent home, who number S,9O1
The age-herald., 1900-05-16
Torpedo Boat LauncH q

Richmond Va, May 15.-The torpedo boat Thornton was launched at the yard of the Trigg Shipbuildng company at 1 o'clock Ar immense crowd witnessed the event.
The age-herald., 1900-05-16
The Best Prescription for Malaria

The best prescription for Malaria Chills and Fever is a bottle of Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic. It is simply Iron and Quinine in tasteless form. No cure-no pay. Price Soc. 4-13-fri- fri-mon-Wed-6m
The age-herald., 1900-05-16
Horses and rIules.
 Livery
 and Boarding.

Just received 50 head horsSs and mules, among which are extra high-class Coachers, Fancy Drivers, Saddle and Draught Horses, and all kinds of mules.
 We have the sWellest livery in the city-Beaks, Stanhopes, Traps, Surreys, Bicycle Bug gies and Runaboutss
The age-herald., 1900-05-16
Ezsm ma Easgaaega
 May Keep Y0sxssW

The real secret of youthful features in women is regular menstruation. If there Is an irregu1arity of any nature-ifthe menses be suppressed or too scanty, too profuse or painful The eyes viii be encircied with black, the skin sa1low; biotches and pifnp1es will appear, and the sufferer, although young in years, will appear old in looks. The un. failing remedy is
 RRabFiELp's FEaALg REGULATOR 1t cures all ills of the womanly or gans, Failing of the Womb, Leucor- rhea or Whites and Bearing down Pains. Cures Backaehe, Headache and Nervousness, an of which are due to weakness in the same organs.
 largs bottles are seId ty Drssg;sts for SI.
 THE BRADFL6tD RgG ULAT0R co. Atlanta. Co.
The age-herald., 1900-05-16

E. J. McCROSS1N, Sc May 15, 1900.