davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-21
H1BI7UIL.

q see that Aguinaldo Is dead again ? That shows how habit can get fixed on a fellow. ."--Cleveland Plain Dealer.
 Husband-You had better check your cape here, Rosie. Wife--Cbeck 1t? No, indeed. How would the people see it, then Truth. Al
 Bad Times--"He has always run his business like clockwork." "Yes, and now his creditors have wound it p."-Phlla- delphia Bulletin.
 Nell hear you've left your new job in the hair-dressing establishment
 Belle-Yes; was afraid I'd dye an old niaid.-New York Journal.
 II was almost electrocuted," said the modest Boston girl. Meaning that you were badly shocked at the vulgar dis play?" queried the one from Chicago. "Yes''-Buffalo News.
 A Serious Case.-"On the dead" whis- pered the politician to another of his kind; "on the dead, 1 have holered so loud for the fag these last few months that I don't believe I've got enough voice left to say Not guilty loud enough to be heard. ."-Indianapolis Press.
 Old Saying Revamped.-"Tve prepar- ed an ad., |" said the junior partner, in which l say the bed we manufac- ture to sell at s9,9S is as good as those sold elsewhere for $25,"
 "Good!' exclaimed the older man. "As we expect the advertisement to make our bed, let us lie in .t."-phla- delphia Press
 "Rivers," said Brooks, how does that strike you for a golf leg?"
 Its fishy," answered Rivers, stand
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-21

thus stops the precipitation which is nec- essary to health. Negroes are far less susceptible to heat than whites because the black color of their skin operates as a shade or screen. pr. Moussoir calls attention to the fact that the tempera- ture inside a persons clothing is often much higher than the temperature In the open sun, the clothing seeming to confine the heat and to hinder the evap- oration. One of the predisposing causes of heat apoplexy is lying down, the heat rays both direct and reflected from the ground, having thus much larger sur face to act on.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-21

the health authorities and the clothing of plague patients was destroyed in
 twenty-two instances. Over 5000 interi- or canals were opened up and cleaned, 142 cesspools were dsinfected, twenty
 three wells were closed, 672 vaults were ordered closed, 3,272 places ordered whitewashed and hogs were ordered re- moved from the living quarters in AZ houses. Rat poison was distributed in 3,467 places and a vast number Of clr- culars issued, calling attention 10 cer- tain rules that should be followed in or der to prevent the spread of contaglon,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-21
FASHION NOTES.
Opposed shirt Waists.

The summer outing rig that is dis tinctly this seasons is to consist of skirt bolero or eton, and shirt waist or bodice along shirt waist lines. It Is about ten years since eton suits were worn so generally for outing and busi- ness as almost to constitute a uniform. This last feature is not to be repeated
 for skirts may vary little in cut, and there is great variety in jackets. Nor is there adherence to one color to the exclusion of others, as there was tc navy blue at the time mentioned
 Many suits are being made this way of dull blue, and these are accompanied by waists of either silk or wash stuff
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-21

but for golf skirts and bicycle rigs there is a pronounced favor for oxford gray and other colors are not excluded.
 While the average woman seems de- termined not wear in warm weather anything that does not give the freedom erence. The dressmakers scheme we'll ing to lead them away from this pref
 erence. The dressmakehs scheme we'll. They are turning out bodces that re- fleet new styles prettily and in goods whose lightness adapts them nicely to summer. Two samples of this output are shown here, and a glance at them is enough to convince one that such will find endorSers, How generally such ideas will be followed is hard to say
 Such dresses are more expensive than shirt waist rigs, and they do not re- place the latter; nothing can do that The first of these dresses w9k sketched in light brown nuns veiling.Each layer of cloth was edged with bias fold of red cloth and was held by a crystal button. The yoke was tucked white chiffon, and the bodice belt-draped in waistcoat effect-was red silk. brand new notion in fringed ends of such belts has the fringe in tassle form. This is likely to be popular. The other gown pictured was delicate green woollen canvas. The bodice front was draped into knot at the bust, Yoke and collar were white lawn, the belt was rose-pink silk, and deep collar and revers were embroidered in pink. Next to bolero finish, sailor collar arrangements are the most styl- ish of current trimmings The only point that prevents them from rivalling boleros more sharply, is that the jack cts are susceptible of greater variety, though the different collar arrange ments are not few. FLORETTE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-21
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations, Wants, Rents, and other sihu,' u, advertisements, One Cent Word eacn LII, ih, sertion. Five Cents Word for fuil "eeA (seven times). ,,, one in
 Display advertisements, per men, t,nn 1nu 'a Al sertion, $1 20; each subsequent lnsesttnn stn. ,n o cents one week, S3.20; one month, Slo' on' year. $40. orso IF
 Obituary Notices. in prose & or verse, Warri. rc cents per line. Notices Of Blrtns, Blsts aach. ages, Deaths, and Funerals, 5o cehts e"eA'' Local Notices, 15 cents per line, +,.,r
 Yearly advertisers are limited to +o ba own immediate business Gall matter .o nnt nt unobiectionable); and their c9n,paetts a,a otc '' include Wants, To Let, For Sale, etc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-21

wounded and comes home. He will find no sympathy, but rather contempt, for his wounds and mutlation. If he goes to England he may get sixpence a day and the privilege of the warehouses, as we saw hundreds of former British sol ders doing"-New Orleans Times-Dem- ocrat.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-21

Consul Pitcairn of Hamburg tells the State department that there are 12,O99 practicing dentists in the German em- pire. American dentists, or German dentists who have received their edu- cation in the United States, command the best fees and are held in the high est repute.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-21

ing off and inspecting him.
 "Fishy?"
 That's what I said It make me think of a small planked shad. Does it, though?'
 "Yes. It's a small plaided shank '-- Chicago Tribune
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-21

A plan is before the Italian parlia- ment for providing the three southeast ern nrovinces. Foggia. Bari and LecN with water from Caposcle in the Apen- hines by building an aqueduct l6S miles lone. with branches that will bring up the total length to 867 miles. The land is very productive but suffers in sum mer from malaria and drought as its pl esent water supply Is drawn largely from swamps. The projected acque- duct will cost $32, 2,6oo0OO and will sup ply 2SS towns and villages with a popu- Iation of 1,S00,000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-21

PASSPORTS secured through New Haven Custom House Valuable for credit and Identification Good for two years,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-21

A rare map of Federal territory in l7s5 has just been presented to the Massa- chusetts Historical society It belong ed to Thomas Blake, who was a Revolu- tionary officer and served through the war. was in the battle of Saratoga, and died in Boston fifty years ago at the age of ninety-two It represented the assignment of the public territory lying beyond the Ohio river, and shows what lands was granted to the army and what was reserved by Virginia for her military officers. and what was "allot- ted to the Wyandotte and Delaware na- lions to live and hunt in" It is de- scribed in a rare pamphlet, written by Manasseh Cutler but it is so excessive ly scarce that some writers have even doubted whether a copy was now ex- tant.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-21

A feature of the Massachusetts ex- hibit at Paris Is one of the most re- markable relief models the world has ever seen, a model of the metropolitan district of Boston It was made by George Carroll Curtis, Boston citizen. With the gided dome of the State house in the center, region Of l2hs miles radius is represented on a scale of about inches to the mile. The Boston rranscript says of the model: Every street in Boston is represented and dwelling houses to the number of 157,OOO have been located and built up from their ground plan as given in the maps. Every road and cart path in the coun- trv and even the principal footpaths are there, some 250 miles of railway line is shown with cuts, bridges, em- bankments, true to scale and grade, 2,75O miles of streets are accurately To- cated and 300 miles of streams. The forests are represented by more than 400, ,0O0 separate trees, and these are found to be correctly placed in this wonderful model, yes, and more, for by the scheme of coloration the trees are tinted in such manner that one may know even whether this or that individual tree is deciduous or ever <,,oop
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-21

A report received at the War depart
 ment concerning the first three months of this year, tells of the work the army surgeons are doing ill the plague dis tricts of the City of Manila. The report states that there were but fifty-six cases of plague and one hundred of leprosy within the city limits at that time. The plague is increasing in num-
 Der of cases, but this increase is so small in comparison with the popula~ tion that it amounts to practically noth-
 ing. A canvass has been made of every house in the City of Manila and disin- lection and general health precautions are being ordered right and left In March over 5000 houses were visited by
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-21

For three months Des Moines, Iowa, has not had legll saloon, this condi- tion having been brought about by a ruling of the courts that the conditions for the granting of licenses had not been satisfied. That ruling required new petition of consent, as it is called in Iowa, and while the city was being can yassed for signatures the liquor men closed their saloons. A month or so ago the canvass was finished The super yisors spent several days going over the list, and at their monthly meeting on April IS approved it. The court now holds that publication should have been made in four newspapers instead of two and that the legal ten days notice was not given. This will cause further delay of the legal opening to some time in June. But there hasn't been and probably wont be any difficulty in get ting a drink in Des Moines.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-26

for six months at hiring fairs. the girls
receiving board and only low wage
because their ignorance hitherto has
made them only fit for the toughest
work.
1t is, however, more astonishing that
girls from these poor little homes
should know anything at all about SER
vice than that they should be, as some
of course are bad servants. Their own
homes have mud floors windows that
do not open, no stairs, hardly any
kitchen utensils, no range, the cooking
scarcely extends beyond boiling pota-
toes and cooking griddle cake, how can
they know even the names, still less
the uses, of the thousand and one
things in our houses? How learn to
scrub, or sweep, or dust? Yet given
a short training (not too late in life)
and a good example, there is not a ser
want the world over to compare with a
good Irish servant. She has a heart
which is wholly given to her mistress
she never degenerates into a mere ma
chine, and she may be trusted to cling
even closer in times of trouble, sick
ness or poverty than when all goes
smoothly
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-26
Challenge to Orators.

Editor Advertiser: The following is a
Copy OF challenge issued by the Social
Isl Labor party to both the Republican
ana Democratic chairman of the cam
cialists: ~
Ohalrmen of the Republican and Demo
cratc campaign Committees: In the
ha me OF the Socialist Labor party. | issue
p" ., sIidiiense TO any of your candidates for
Office this fall to debate with our candi-
rates on Republicanism or Democracy VS.
q alism. We challenge the right OF
either of the Republican or Democratic
Parties to represent the laboring class in
1 -. mans OF Congress or the Legislature
She uld your candidates decline the chal-
lefge you may substitute any one else
nom Mckinley or Bryan down to a com
mon ward heller
Awaiting an early reply from YOU. I re-
main, HERBERT r. SHAW,
Organizer Section Honolulu s l.. p
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-26
Hilo's Sanitary Needs.

Captain Sam Johnson left on the XII
nau yesterday for Hilo taking with him
one of the odorless excavators belong
ing To the Board of Health. 1t will be
recalled that an order was made some
time ago by the Board to have one Of
the eXcavators sent to Hilo. Captain
johnson will organize the system there
and viii likewise make an inspection
of the town and report to the Board
its sanitary needs. 1t is likely that on
his return to the city Sanitary officer
Will be appointed for Hilo.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-26
v. v. D|NOND I GOLD.
KING STREET.
FOR SALE ON EASY TERMS

ONE AND ONE-HALF STORY
house, corner of Victoria and Green
streets Occupied at present by Major
Ruhlen). containing parlor, dining
room, five bedrooms, bathroom, etc.
Land 100 x 10 feet. with one-half Of 10
feet right of way. Price $1,000.
II required, can add land so 20 feet
with small cottage. adjoining, for ad-
ditional $1,000.
Parties looking for a homestead in q
quiet neighborhood should call on AR
THUR HARRISON for further infor-
nation. 5S42
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-26
LIGHT
Housekeeper's
Kitchen Outfit.
s 1870.

CONSISTING OF THE FOLLOWING
ARTICLES:
l Wickless Blue Flame Oil Stove
! Soup Pot (Granite Iron).
Sauce Pans (Granite irony.
/ Coffee Pot (Granite Iron).
l Cake Turner.
/ Strainer.
l Egg Beaten.
l Large Fork.
1 Large Spoon.
1 Large Knife.
2 Vegetable Pans.
1 Dish Pan.
l Oil Can.
1 Funnel
l Can Opener.
l Teakettle.
/ Dipper.
1 Milk Pail.
/ Tea Container.
l Coffee Container
l Toaster.
See the above outfits In our lars
front window.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-26

The above articles must b. -,
LOWEST BEDROCK PRIcrs :
call and examine for your,.n
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-26
NEN Goods! NEWMAN
Just Arrived.

Per Ell Diamond Head al, |
ana z: B. Sutton, viz: Risa III
der. Giant Powder, Ric. a.
dats, Caps, G. P. Caps, Fn,. -. ~
90 Cartridges; a large ,sso o az
symours Celebrated sei..
shears, Cane knives ~
Butcher Knives, WhiteEs,SST
Paint and Va-nish Bru,hs. N
Gasoline Benzise and Ture. as,.
Aiss Agents 10,
pANsY COOKING STOVE,
HAVILAND WARE
GATE CITY WATER r7,,
VICTOR SAFE & LOCK m
Aermotor Windmill. N,
mills ever come to thi, Cow
40 eual. 'Sa9!
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-26
LIGHT
HOusekeeper's
Dining Outfit,
s 1885.

OF THE FOLLOWING
ARTICLES:
s Dinner Plates.
6 Soup Plates.
Tea Plates.
s Cups and Saucers.
2 Meat Dishes.
2 Vegetable Dishes.
l Salad Bowl.
/ Tea Pot
1 Gravy Boat
l Sugar Bowl
l Butter DISH
l Spoon Holder.
l Milk jug.
Fruit Plates.
l Fruit Dish.
/ Water jug.
6 Water Glasses.
Salt Cellars.
Pepper Shakers.
l Vinegar Bottle.
/ Oil Bottle.
1 Mustard Pot.
6 Knives.
s Forks.
Soup Spoons.
Tea Spoons.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-26
THE DONEGAL GIRL.

In Donegal there is a custom of en-
gaging both farm hands and servants
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-01-25
Nevada Spuds

Every year California produce men
come to this section to secure potatoes
for their trade. The price paid is al
ways higher than id for like pro
duce in California. The reason for it is
that the Nevada tuber is superior to
any that can be secured Each year
some slick individual circulates in this
section and procures the crop at low
figures and in the spring the values
are way up. 1t wouldn't be bad
idea for the Nevada producers to ap-
poiat some sharp business man and let
him handle the entire crop from this
section. 1t takes money to send
travelling agents about the State, and
the farmers might as well have the
coin as send it to California.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-01-25
Water WI BE- ocacce

l. looks now as if The waite I..',
in the Iruchee this year wouia again
be short and the river dry duiing the
months of July, August and Srptent-
Der Tnete has been but compare
lively little Snowfall in the mountains
this winter and as the snow honks are
what we must look to to give us water
it certainly is not an encouraging out
look for plenty OF water. Each sue
ceeding year more forcibly demon
strates the need of storage reservoirs
in the mountains. Gazette.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-01-25

The atmosphere in the vicinity of
the Andes mine has been rather stormy
for the past week or more, bat the
story which began with the mysteri
ons disappearance of a horse and cart
cam to an inglorious sequel Monday
night with a smashing of windows.
However. there may he another chap
ter or so added. Report.
An eastern firm has discovered, after
selling big order of books, that the
author of Through Unexplored Asia
is i fraud and wrote the entire manu-
script in his home at Boston. How
this genius ever escaped the Examiner
or Journal is the mystery that is now
working on the minds of the people.
While A. c. Luck of Austin, New.
was here this week he engaged five or
six Nevada City and Grass Valley min
ers and millmen to go across the noun
tains and enter the employ of the Aus
tin Mining Company in Lander county,
Nevada. Nevada City Transcript
The Virginia Gu -onicle says that H.
| Zadig. who went to San Francisco
night before last, has predicted that at
no distant day strike will be made in
the Zadig drift that will be an eye
opener.
The preliminary examination of Ham
Blaine on the charge of murder was
held before Justice Morgan this after
noon and resulted in Ham being bound
over to await the action of the grand
jury.-lndependent.
The miners say the ground has been
thoroughly soaked during the winter
and the flow of water next summer viii
he steady and in plenty to make placer
mining profitable .-W ellsworth Dis
patch.
: The Reno Gazette has sent twenty
more medals to Manila for the soldier,
OF the Nevada Cavalry now serving il
the Philippines. The other medal
will be forwarded as soon as addresses
of the soldiers can be ascertained
w. J. Gray of Genoa has returned
from San Francisco, where he went t,
have piece of iron extracted from hi
! eye. The attending physicians CAV,
him little hope of saving the injured
| me N Der.
1t is understood shat the lnjunctio,
suit brought by the Reno Water, Lane
and Light company against the Sunse
Telegraph ard Telephone compan,
will be settled today, each litigan
. paying his own costs-Journal.
Delaware still publicly whips some o
it's male malefactors, but no woman ha
been thus punished in the State for near
ly fifty years, the law exempting then
from it's infictien having been enacte
in 1855.
The question Of a government cabl
across the Pacific was considered Tues
day by the House Committee on Inter
state and Foreign Commerce. A larg
number of citizens interested in the pre-
ject we're preseLt.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-01-25

IT is expected that the authorities of
Douglas county will take Joe iete to
Genoa today or tomorrow, as he APP
pears for Arrangement on Saturday.
Sheriff Kinney says he is well satisfied
with his new quarters and relishes
county grub.
John Mahon was brought down from
Golconda yesterday and placed in the
county hospital. Mahon was thrown
in scuffle and his right leg broken
Just a bove the ankle.-Silver State
NJ II. DeYoung of the San Francisco
Chronicle has been appointed one Of
the twelve commissioners from the
United States to the Paris exposition.
Grand Chancellor Ziegler has ar
ranged for the organization of Py-
THAN lodge at Yerington, Lyon county
Nevada.
w. L. Ia, lor has received al APP
pointment in the Government printing
office in W asnington, ID. G.. and vii
leave for that city il a few o>ys.
| The condition Of Cecil Lough,an
who was badly injured in Virginia Cit,
last week. Is much improved and hope
are entertaiueo Tor his recovery.
Ahe Cohn received IA pretty haske
yesterday. I ne reen aud red leaf her
of wild ducks arr woven into he tibe
and make a handsome piece # work.
If you want 10 stand in With nom
industry and home produce call 70
Hoffman -four. It's better than an.
imported.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-01-25
Another Bereavment

Since his departure from the CoMstock
reavment. His niece, Josephine Stre,her
breathed her last at Louisville. X Jan.
Sd, and was buried at Cle>ce, Iowa.
January 9TH, Mr.. Strother attend I'd the
funeral.
According to the Cresco Re1 uhlican,
Miss Strother was a beautiful and accom-
plished young woman and her death was
keenly felt in the community where she
lived.-Report.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-01-25

just received at the Fox Store
The Education of Mr.. Pipp." The
Celebrity'' ard all the latest books.
Fresh candy and fruit at Miss Thomas
store.
Don't forget B4 You send away for
furniture to look at the stock at kjtz-
meyers store. y good assortment for
holiday gifts. and il you can't find what
you want he viii order it by catalogue
and at catalogue prices.
To LEI-t'our furnished housek cep-
ing ros ans. Wit. bath and r,edern i'm
paoveInents: rent very low; corner Spear
and Minnesota streets.
antcd-By young man, Il place
to work. Leave word in this Office
MANTIELF.SS gas burners, Mantle
less Gasoline Lamn~ Dependable. Mantle
Lamps Itilrras overcome. Morey Pa
tentee, La tnge. Ill.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-01-25
Construction Ceases

The crew of men who have been at
work at the other end of the n C. o.
railroad, are back in town, work hav-
ing been suspended for awhile. The
road bed has been laid to distance of
about fifty miles north of Amadee and
a small crew is constantly at work pat
ting the read in standard condition.
The construction will be commenced
again III the near future