davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1900-06-09
DoFFING THE HAT.
American Gentlemen Do Not Salute
Each Other as Do For-
eigners.

Walking up Fifteenth street recent
ly," said Washingt tonian who has trav
eled extensively, according to the Star
81 observed Secretary Hay remove his
hat to two gentlemen, who returned
the salutation in the same manner
They were members of the diplomatic
corps.
'As we all know, the American style
of salutation when two or more gen.
tlemen meet is an inclination of the
head or wave of the hand. The hat
is dotted to the gentler sex only. On
the continent it would be an insult for
a gentleman to pass an acquaintance
without removing the hat. If they are
friends the salutation is even more for
NAL and includes shake of the hand
and the exchange of few eompli-
mentary remarks.
sThe French are accounted the most
punctilious and ceremonial of people.
think the Belgians are even more SO.
Their customs are French, however.
They have language of their own,
but the names of the streets in Brussels
are in both French and Beige on the
same sign board.
II spent a week in the Belgian capital,
where member of the American lega-
tion piloted me about. / made the ac-
quaintance of many Belgium gentle.
men, and the salutation between my
diplomatic friend and those he met was
something like this:
All, count, I am delighted to greet
you
CA cordial smile, ceremonious lift
ing of the hat, hearty shake Of the
hand and an inclination of the body
in a polite bow.
My dear Col. -, the pleasure is
wholly mine, am rejoiced to see you.
trust you are very we'll (same for
mula.)
MY friend, Mr.. , of Washing
ton.' (Same formula on my part and
that of the county
''After an interchange of mutually
complimentary remarks the ceremonies
attending the introduction were re-
peated as we respectively said 'au
revoir, and replaced our silk hats for
the last time upon our heads. It was
novelty at first, but when T repeated
it 1s times an hour experienced a
crick in the small of my back.
My friend explained to me that con-
tinental gentlemen Of high social posi-
tion were not pressed by political and
financial affairs as are Americans in
similar walks Of life, and the hurry and
haste we display is unknown to them" !"
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1900-06-09
-It appears to be she fact that


President Mckinley will make his head
quarters in Canton during the summer
and receive delegations as he did in
1896. This is one of the many current
evidences that the party management
estimates the public in about the same
way that the humbug Snowman did.
sfr. Hanna and his associates claim
that they know their business. Do they
take into account the difference be-
tween William Mckinley in 1896 and
William Mckinley in 1860? Then he
was a candidate for a first term. Now
he is a candidate with an extremely
embarrassing record to defend Gin.
cinnati Enquirer.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1900-06-09
Cleaning Fine Lace.

Occasionally piece OF fancy work
on the lace order does not show soil
enough to justify sacrificing its lacy
newness to the process of washing. IF
such work is laid away for a week in
a heavy book between blue tissue pa
per, having had rubbed into the soiled
places calcined magnesia or pipe clay.
it will come out cleaned and bright
ened by the process. This is a good
way to treat battenberg and point lace
work which has become dingy or yel.
low.-Woman's Home Companion.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1900-06-09
eoers I'm German Southwest Africa.

In Petermann's Mitteiiungen Mr..
..anghans gives map Of German
southwestern Africa, exhibiting the
distribution of the Beers. In January,
1899, the white population of that col
any numbered 2.s72, including 1879
Germans and 637 Beers from the Trans
vaal and Cape Colony; but as few Of
the Germans are married men fthe po-
lice force and officials alone number
776, and are for the greater part single
1aen), whilst the Beers, as elsewhere,
have fairly large families, il is the
poers who constitute the bulk of the
actual settlers. In the southern por-
tlon of the colony they actually eonsti-
tate a majority.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1900-06-09
Lapse of Memory.

That was an uncommon lapse OF
memory of Col. j. w. Gates, of Amer
lean steel and wire publicity. He Jug
gled Wall street out of S1,0o0,000 the
other day, deposited it in bank and for
got all about it until the cashier. called
his attention to it. It is by this con-
slant disregard of trifes that the trust
magnates ethe advantage of the
men who have their daily bread ever
before their eyes.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1900-06-09
BroiIsd Ham.

Cut the ham il: slices of medium
thickness, place OIL a hot gridiron and
cook until the fat begins to drip out
and the meat is slightly brown; with
q knife and fork remove from the grid
iron and drop into cold water. TheD
return to the gridiron. Repeat this
until the ham is done. Serve on hot
platter Good Housekeeping.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1900-06-09
Making Of a ReVolutionist
2ISalS ~ 7allsS 7IS M 1S ENENS'

The editors of Current Literature say OF
Resurrection Count Leo Tolstofs late
book, published by Dodd, Mead & Co.:
at would be impossible to give in read
ing any adequate impression OF 'Resur-
rection.- for 1t is as full of incident and
experience as life. Nekhludoff. the princi-
oaI. character is a Russian noble, whose
naturally upright, straightforward ana
spiritual temperament has been stif1ed by
the empty phrases with which his class
excuse their self-indulgence. Suddenly
tragic Incident reveals to him the chasm
between the aspirations of his youth and
the moral lethargy of his manhood. With
that incident the free spiritual being
which alone is true, alone eternal, was
awakened in him, and from that moment
there began for him new ltfe.' The
story tells of the maturing of this life.
and of the light in which existing social
institutions appear to Nekhludoff from
his new point of view. Resurrection is
great literary masterpiece, and the great
est of problem novels In that it deals with
the fundamental problem-man's relation
to man. AS an introduction to the follow
ing reading, 1t may be stated that Nekhiu-
1off has followed a gang of political pris-
oners and convicts into Siberia, because
among them is woman called Katusha
whom he had once wronged and to whom
he would atone. Kryltzoff, who tells the
story, is political prisoner"
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1900-06-09
Anxnne VIII 10.

It is absurd to worry about the sec
ond place on the republican national
ticket. Under the rule Of the trusts
a president without backbone is all
that is necessary to successfully gov
ern the country BY and by, all of our
executive offices will be filed by
committee of trust magnates.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1900-06-09
English the First Of Languages.

Writing on the decline of the French
language, Jean Finot points out that
at the end of the last century French
was the language spoken BY the great
est number of civilized people, where.
as now it stands fourth. English is
spoken by 116,000,ooo, Russian by 85,-
100000, German by o,oo0, 600 and
French by $4,000, 900.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1900-06-09
Not So Prond.

How proud you must be, Gladys, OF
having papa who is an author
ssOh, mamma S very careful about our
reading. T don't know papa's books at
all."-E. Z. World.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1900-06-09
The limit.

sDon't you think my act is funny ?"
asked the comedian.
'.It's the limit, said the continuous
manager, blandly. Its ridiculous! -
Philadelphia North American.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1900-06-09
oPELOUsAs La, SATURDAY, JUNE g. 1900.
mands of the situation in South Africa.

mands of the situation in South Africa.
At the same time the Hindoos
are so heavily taxed that it is impossi-
Bile for them to earn more than bare
living in the years of plenty and pros
perity Cholera has now broken out in
the famine-strielsen districts, and
scenes too awful for credibility are be-
ing daily witnessed.
This awful Indictment against the
British colonial policy in India should
be a sufficient answer to the imperial
lists who claim that the United States
have only to take lessons from British
administration in India to conduct a
successful government of the Philip
pines.
Democratic Gains.
All signs point toward a tremendous
democratic victory next November.
The republican leaders are astounaed
at the reports which are reaching them
from every section of the country of
the apathy and Indifference of the re-
publican masses. In many states the
reports come that it was with great
difficulty that enough republicans
could be induced to come to the polls
to elect delegates to the various repub-
fican state conventions. Federal and
local office holders had to be relied up
On to make up the delegations. If this
condition cannot be overcome, a million
Of republicans will stay away from the
polls next November. The gains in the
local elections in Indiana are SO general
" in favor of the democrats and SO ex-
tensive that good political judges pre-
dict that it will vote for Bryan by the
largest majority in 20 years. What is
true of Indiana. is forecast for the
whole middle west, from Ohio to Min
nesota.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1900-06-09
LABOR IS SUFFERING.

ADoLPH PATTERSON.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-04
s. S. Lehua,
BENNETT, Master.


MOLAKAI,, MAUI, LANAI.
Sails every Monday for Kaunakakai,
Kamalo, Maunalei, Kalaupapa, Lana
ina. Honolua, Olowalu. Returning ar
riyes at Honolulu Saturday mornings
This company reserves the rlsht 10
make changes in the time or departure
and arrival Of its steamers without
NOTICE, and it will not be RESPONSE
Bile for any consequences arising there-
from.
Consignees must be at the landing
tn receive their freight. This com
nany will not hold itself responsible
for freight after II has been landed.
Live stock received only Mt owner
risk.
This company will not be RESPONSE
hIe for money or valuables OF passen-
gers unless placed In the care OF the
pursers.
Passengers are requested to pur-
chase tickets before embarking. Those
failing to do so will be subject to an
additional charge Of twenty-five per
cent.
The company will not be liable for
loss Of, nor injury to, nor delay In,
the delivery Of baggage or personal
efYects Of the passenger beyond the
amount Of $4,000, unless the value of
the same be declared, Mt or before the
issue Of the ticket, and freight paid
thereon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-04
SHIPPING NEWS

Additional. ana the latest Shipr,ns N.~s. WI We
found on the eighth rage
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-04
MISREPRESENTATION

Ii the first law of Nature" For this
reason everyone who Is Ill desires to
become well. Those who have impure
or impoverished blood turn to Hoods
Sarsaparilla; because they know II
VIII enrich and purify their blood and
give them good health. To take THU
medicine on the first appearance OF
impure blood Is an important step to-
ward self-preservation.
Hoods Pills cure sick headache, in
digestion
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-04

The beauty OF a picture as a
present is that when it be-
comes a part of the home it
hangs in the memory forever,
such is its influence. -<ing
Bros. have them, |. all sizes,
prices and kinds. ra''':, , ,,,..,.s:.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-04
S. S. CIaudine,
CAMERON, Master.

Will leave Honolulu every Tuesday
AZ p. NJ, touching at Lahaina, ka-
hului, Nahiku, Hama, Hamoa and HI
nahuiu, Maui. Returning, touches
AZ above named ports, arriving in Ho-
nolulu Sunday mornings.
viii call at Nuu, Kaupo, once each
month.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-04

Wait for the lie Munyon Photo Sup
ply Co. calendar for 1900 which will be
here on next steamer from the Coast.
Mr.. lie Munyon has spared no pains
to make 1t the finest and most elite
calendar ever published In the worl |.
1t will be strictly three color process
work and very elaborate, being done
from Mr.. lie Munyon's own negatives.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-04
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
Steamers due and sailing today and
for the next six days are as follows:
ARRIVE
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

From San Francisco, per O. S. S.
Mariposa, Jan. L., Honolulu--C. p.
Baughman and wife. Oliver G. Boards.
lee, Capt. w. ID. Burnham, Geo.
Comegys and wife, G. II. Dadds, j. Il.
Dadds, c. w. Dickey and wife. w. S.
Duling and wife, Mrs. s. Il. Eddy. Miss
X. NJ. Graydon, J. G. Hay, Miss Helen
Hebron, l.. G. Rowland, w. A. Johns
ton, Miss s. h. Kelly, d. Lawrence
Mrs. w. G. Lillibridgc. Daniel Logan
and wife, II. II. Clarke, Mrs. NJ. II. Ly-
man, J. L. Miller and wife. L. II. Mil
Ter, +, Owens, +. Peroutka, l.. NJ. Pres
nall, wife and two children, Raymond
Presnall, II. Richards and wife, Mrs. T.
o. Rieser, G. +. Saylor, Otto Schmidt
II. ID. Silliman and wife, G. w. smith,
Mrs. +. l.. Weaver. For Apia-Wm. H.
Cochrane. For Auckland-John Sum.
ner. For Sydney--Mrs. B. Bryant
w. c. II. Bryant, w. G.. Clark, II. II
Cook, II. G .Jeffcott and wife. A. w
Jones and wife, Miss A. Oliver, G. E
Rogers, Washington II Soul, Mis-.
Soul Miss G. Soul. Miss NJ. Werner
Join at Honolulu for Sydney-Thos
Hughes, A. Lysaght and wife.
CoNsIGNEEs.
Per stmr. MaripOsa. from San Fran
cisco, Jan. An. McInerny. b. +
ilhlers, Milton Robinson, w. G. Irwin
II. G. Rhodes, Oahu Vehicle Supply
Co.. U. S. Consul General. Lewis a Co.
NJ. r. de Sa, Andrew Adams. Il. /.
Marshall, Geo. Andrews, T.. Il. Bath
Mrs. NJ. r.. Foster. w. G. Irwin G. Co.
l.. B. Kerr, Lorrin Andrews, w. Il
Taylor, NJ. d., Hordan Dolf, ]. J. Plon
sky, Gear, Lansing 4 Co.. Campbell 4
Buchanan, Maj. Geo. Wood, II. +. Witch
man, Hart & Co., Lee Toma G. Co, p
G. Camarinos, Bishop & Co., HollisteI
Drug CO., Hon. Bicycle Co., c. ID. Luf
kin, Il. S. Hall g. Sons. lie Munyor
Photo Supply Co., II. X. Worthington
j. Lando. Claus Spreckels & Co, Hy
man Bros, ID. o. C Herman, Haw
News CO., Porter Furn. Co., Hon. To
bacco Co., w. C. Peacock & Co., II
aackfeld & Co., Henry May & Co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-04
Lines OF Travel.

All employees of the company are for
hidden to receive freight without de-
livering a shipment receipt therefor in
the form prescribed by the Company,
and which may be seen by shippers
upon application to the pursers Of the
Company's steamers.
Shippers are notified that IL freight
is shipped without such receipt 1t will
be solely at the risk of the shipper.
G. l.. WIGHT, President.
s. b. ROSE, Secretary.
CAPT. Il. X. CLARKE, Port Supt.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-04

New moon Jan. 1, 1900, at $3.50 n. IN.
Tides from the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey Tables:
The tides at Kahulli and Hilo occur
about an hour earlier than at Honolu-
In.
Hawaiian Standard Time is fOh. Som
slower than Greenwich time. being
that of the mer ian of Isl 30. The
time whistle Tvs at 1880 y. M,
which Is the dme as Greenwich oh.
Um.
Sun and Moon" are for local time
for the whole group.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-01-04
IMPORTA1iONS.

Per stmr. Mariposa, Jan. A. q cs
hats and caps, II cs dry goods, IS cs
hardware. II pkgs machinery. 8 hhds
chinaware, So pkgs furniture, 20 bxs
oranges, 8 bxs lemons, Al bxs nuts,
65 cs canned goods, 8 pkgs provisions,
70 bxs tobacco, bxs cigars. los parcels,
z coils rope. 16 cs boots and shoes, 90
pkgs photo goods, s pkgs household
goods, bxs coin. 545 pkgs apples, $50
SKIS potatoes, 20 bxs onions, pa pkgs
plumbers goods, 60 pkgs mdse.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-06-29
MALARIA AND
MOSQUITOES
Continued from Page H.

mosquito himself. about which far too
liltie is known.
And this is not the only string TO
oHr bow of experiment. Even should
we come ont in health after six months
ia that wretched place, some people
might say that We had shut out some
other cause OF malaria in guarding
against the mosquito. So we viii make
another test.
You understand of course. that not
every mosquito carries malaria; that
q mosquito 20 be dangerous in this way
must FIRST have bitten a malaria patient
nd drawn the germ from him. also
aat this germ goes through certain
evolution ia the stomach of the mos
quito before 1t is injected into another
human being, That period is usually 80
DAYS
Now. we shall get some mosquito
c-'-s and raise insects from them.
When they are fully grown 50 or 40
st them viii be allowed 20 bite ma
.aria patent-one suffering from only
iasld form OF the disease. Then these
insects wiz be fed on vegetable matter
uaHu the germ has been nurtured in
their bodies. aud they viii be sent by
mail 20 England. There is no malaria
mere,
The mosquitoes viii arrive hungry
and viii be set free in a room where
chere VIII be sleeping several students
Who have never been out OF England.
II those students actually show symp-
sa,us ~ the diSease-and we believe
thar they viii in 10 days or so-our ar
gument will be proved beyond bubble.
The light form of fever that they Will
exhibit can easily be cured with qui-
nine
The Campagna is los'-lying region
stretching between Rome and the sea.
From time immemorial il has been
tanned for its malaria The very word
sriginated there. The deadly region be-
sins several miles from Rome. Down
10 a few years ago Il used 10 make the
city itself deadly TO northern people in
sumner. but that is much improved
now Beneath the Campagna is an inn
penetrahle layer OF volcanic matter.
sad this has held the malaria germs for
countless ages. Il Is filled with stag
nant pools that are fed by the neigh
boring mountains
Most OF The inhabitants live on the
sides Of the mountains and come down
20 SOW their crops in spring. When
they come back in the autumn for the
harvest they are iecimated by the fe-
yer. Their eyes bulge out. their skin
drops OF. and they suffer agonies from
enlarged liver. I.atteriy some healthy
peasants from other parts OF the world
nave been induced 20 occupy the high
est part Of the plane by gifts Of land,
They have suffered terribly.
Il viii be noted in Or. Sambon's
statement that he does not speak Of
protecting himself thoroughly against
me mosquitoes in the daytime Ac-
cofding To the scientists, the insects
that bite by day rarely or never COM
Elunicate the disease. The two doctors
aili not leave the house until two
hours before sunrise and viii go in an
hour before sunset
II has been discovered that there are
many kinds OF mosquitoes and that all
81 them DO not convey malaria. Dr.
Ronald Ross. an English army surgeon
who has been associated with Hr. Man
son n studying the pests. devoted HIM
self particularly 10 the species Culsx
and Anopheles. After little study he
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-06-29

calls special attention to the fact that
in Africa the same word serves for
mosquito and malaria. 1t is mbu. Mott,
an American, as long ago as 1S4S, stat
ed that yellow fever and malarial fever
are carried by mosquitoes. In fact,
says DR.. Cell. the best-known Italian
authority on malaria to-day. the only
positive and direct proofs as to the
spread of malaria point to the mos
quito"
The door by which malaria enters the
human system is the skin. One and
the same mosquito may infect num-
Der of persons on the same night.
How shall malaria be prevented?
That quinine is the proper medicine for
those suffering from the disease is
proved by centuries of experience. But
is it not possible to eliminate the dis
ease before it reachs mankind? The
point of attack must be the mosquito.
The larvae or pupae must be killed,
and there will be no more malaria. In
fusions of tobacco leaves or petroleum
are fatal TO them in short time. To-
bacco smoke kills the mosquito in two
or three minutes. But to reach the
mosquito in its breeding places petrol
cum should be used freely at any ex-
pense. and mosquitoes and malaria will
be no more.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-04
KILLING OF Il PRISONER.
Roston Patrolman Held Responsible
The Deed InexcusabIe.

Boston, Dec. 3.-Judge Fallen of the
South Boston district court sent to the
clerk of the superior criminal court to-
day his report on the death of the house
of correction prisoner, John Johnson,
killed by officer Deane, November 10.
The report is considered unusual in
that it says after reciting the circum-
stances in the case:
1.-THE fact is that Mr.. Deane, an Off
Ger of the house of correction, shot and
killed in his cell a sick prisoner, in the
presence of two other officers, all three
strong, powerful men and one of
whom ought to have been able to cope
with and overcome the prisoner with
out killing him. AS 1 have already
committed Mr.. Deane to our county
fail without bail, there to await the ac-
tion of the grand jury, I deem any
further remarks about the unfortunate
affair unnecessary"
johnson was shot by Deane because
he objected to having the officer remove
the bed from his cell. 1t was claimed
that the prisoner attacked Deane with
a bucket.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-04
FORMER CADET BOOz DEAD.
West Point official Denies Story of
HaZing Injuries.

Philadelphia, Dec. 3.-Oscar L. Booz,
former cadet at the West Point Mill
tary academy who had been lying at
the point of death at his home in Bris-
toll, Pa, suffering from injuries which
his parents claim were the result OF
hazing at the academy over two years
ago, died to-day in great agony. The
cause of death was throat consumption.
1t Is alleged by the young mans father
that tobacco sauce was poured down
his sons throat while the cadets were
hazing him. The father also claims
that red pepper was thrown in his eyes,
hot grease poured on his bare feet
tooth knocked out and other fiendish
methods We're INDUCED in. The young
man never would divulge the names of
the cadets who, it is alleged i'll treated
him.
West Point, N. Y, Dec. 3.-The re-
port that Oscar L. Booz, who was a
cadet at the military academy from
June until the end of October, 1898, is
dying at his home in Bristol, Pa, from
injuries attributed to hazing while he
was cadet at West Point, has brought
out an official statement from Col
onel Mills, superintendent of the mill
tary academy, in which he states that
the statements that Booz was afro
ciously hazed are untrue and ridiculous.
He says that since Booz was admitted
to the academy in 1898 he was on the
sick list but once. The reason given
for his resignation, says the superin-
he
reason for the stories of alleged Ill
treatment arise from statements he has
made in endeavoring to explain to his
friends why he left the academy. He
made no complaint of i'll treatment
Classmates of Booz concur in the state
ments of Colonel Mills