davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-02-26
Notice to Shippers.

In the matter of dlsinfection or fumiga.
ton of freight, shippers will make no
distinctions between that destined for
points on the Island of Oahu and that
destined to points on other Islands.
The original cases must be opened and
the straw or loose paper wrapper or saw
dust, or other packing material, removed
from each bottle or tin; each bottle or tin
Is then to be dipped in an approved dis
injecting solution; the interior of the
original case is then to be washed cut
with dsinfectant; in repacking the already
disinfecied bottle or tin, no wrapper may
be used unless same has first been fumi-
gated or disinfected; the filled case Is to
be closed up and the entire exterior Is to
be disnfected.
In cases where the timed or bottled
goods have no loose paper or straw wrap
ping, or where they are not packed in saw
dust or any similar substance, the entire
original package, after two or more large
openings have been made In It, may be
dipped in disnlfectng solution; but great
care must be exercised to insure the thor
ough disinfection of each tin or bottle, and
the whole interior Of the original package
as well as the whole exterior surface of
such original package.
Shippers having the interests of the
entire island community at heart will ex-
e.cise very carefully every precaution, and
assist rather than impede the efforts Of the
Board of Health in preventing a further
spread of Bubonic Plague In these Ha.
wallan Islands.
Wilful infringement or careless dlsre'
gard of these or other regulations Of the
Board Of Health on the part of shippers
will be followed by the immediate with
drawal Of privilege Of shipment of any
goods whatever by those engaging in sucf
Infringement or carelessness.
BOARD OF HEALTH,
A. B. INGALLS,,
Superintendent of Distinction
and Fur igaton.
Honolulu, Oahu, Feb. IS, 1900.
I456tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-02-26
Department OF Public
Instruction.
SCHOOL NOTICE.

The Board of Health having voted that
the sanitary situation is such as to justify
the opening OF such Government Schools
as the Department of Public instruction
might decide upon, notice is hereby given
that the Honolulu Normal School mot in.
Guiding the Training School), and the High
School mot including the Grammar
Grades), reopen at 9 o'clock a. m. on
Monday, February 10th.
Bv order of the Department of Public
Instruction.
CT. RODGERS,
Ia6,-,t Secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-02-26
plague Suspect Still Lineers.

1t was expected that the plague sus-
pect at the Kalihi detention camp
would die at any minute yesterday but
he has developed remarkable tenacity
and is holding his own. although COM
pletely out Of his head. Two doses of
the anti-pest serum have already been
injected into the mans body.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-02-26

" And what a wealth of enjoy
ment did the first detachment Of
Americas army of invasion derive
from this day at Honolulu" From
On 10 Manila.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-02-26

The Automobile Company has
bought the residence property of w. L.
Hopper adjoining the Government yard
In King street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-02-26
Employment Notice.

We beg to inform the public that we
are In position to furnish good and re-
liable help.
FORT STREET EMPLOYMENT
AGENCY, 4o4 Fort street.
Next Biat Jeweller. Hours: 9 to IL
a. M. 2 to s D. m. I463.Im
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-02-26
Notice..

T. B. Chaplain, Veterinary Surgeon and
Dentist. Office, King Street Stables;
Telephone 1883. Calls, day or night,
promptly answered; speclaltles, obstetrics
and lameness. I464-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-02-26
......THE......
......THE .....
Annual
FOR 1900.
TW EN- Y-SIX TIL SSUE.

This recognized authority in all matters
of statistical and general information per.
tanning to the political, commercial, educa.
tonal and social progress of Hawaii, is
now ready, and may be had at all the
bookstores.
The present issue Is admitted by critics
to be fully up to the standard of excellence
It has so long enjoyed, and for its handy
reference value should be in every home
and Office throughout the land.
Price rs cents each, or mailed
abroad to any address for IS cts. per copy.
THOS. G. THRUM,
I463wI Compiler and Publisher.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-02-26

A ANTtD- 4 u rent house OF not lie 5 than seven
" rooms, with outside servants quart rs; M
kik preferred. Apply t. B. MeCLANaHAN, Judd
building. Lo3
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-02-26
WAN TED.

AN EXPERIENCED NURSE (teS' refer noes
~ WANTS A POSITION by the ", elk or month
TENS very reasonable Address NURSE, this Office.
ta6s-tw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-02-26

WANTED An Experienced HouSeke, per ~ do
g"nera' no s"vork AID take care ~ children.
Addre X, tbs Office. a6s-iw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-02-26

\AIANTED-A COTTAGE for nswy married
w e'uple. will pay cd rent. furnished or un-
furnished. Apply NJ N. this Office. ia6a-iw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-02-26

For SALE-srcoo. LOT in best portion Of KalIhi
WILLIAM SAvIDGE.
No ,io Fort street,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-02-26
TO LET.
FOR SALE.

EoR SALE-TWo COTTAGES on Young St.
I opposite L. n. Dee. Esq. Inquire Of g. e.
BOARDMAN. Il64-u
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-02-26

\AJANTED-FIvE MESSENGER BOYS at once.
w American Messenger Service, Hotel and a.
kea streets. Illo
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-02-26

FOR SALE--Choiee POTTED PLANTS for sale
! next door to Mr.. J. n. Bovd's Waikiki Road.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-10
BURLINGTON ROUTE.
New Train Service.

1.-THE Burlington. Northernl
Pacific Express No. II, aftezI
April goth, from st. Louis inI
the morning, and midday froml
Eastern Missouri, arriving ST
Joseph, 6:20 p. tn, Kansas City|
ZOO p. ma through train for
Nebraska, Wyoming, Montana,
Washington, Puget Sound cities
and Portland, via Billings,|
Montana. Alli:lasses of through
equipment to the. Northwest
The short line, the time-saver-|
Another New Train-H. & ST.
j., No. 3-the early morning.
express from the Mississippi
River for Kansas City, st.
Joseph, connecting with after
noon and evening trains for all
points beyond.
No. 5, Nebraska Colorado
Express" one night to Denver
for Nebraska, Colorado,
Utah, Pacific Coast. From
Eastern Missouri before sunset
Also st. L., K. & N. w. fast
express for st. Paul, Minneapo-
lis and the North.
Number Is, from st. Louis,
Number So, from Chicago
night trains for Kansas City.
st. Joseph, Nebraska, Colorado
Utah, the entile Pacific Coast.
Wide vestibuled, Pintsch
lighted. best standard equip
meut.
All ticket agents have tick
cts reading via the Burlington
Route and Burlington Folders
with the large map.
HOWARD ELTING L. w. wAKELEY,
General Agent Gen'l Passenger Agent
| Hannibal, Mo. St Louis, No.
HOWARD ELLIOTT, Gen'l Manager,
St. Louis, Mo.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-10
THREE MAIN ISSUES.

Il have never said that other
questions were more important
than the money question. i
have said many times, and now
repeat, that at present three
questions, viz, money, trusts
and imperialism, are dividing
public men.
Men differ as to their rela-
tives Importance, but I have
never attempted to fix their
relative Importance. The Re-
publicans are wrong'on all three
questions, and 1 expect to con
tinue to oppose the gold stan
dard, trusts and Imperialism.
"W, j. BRYAN"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-10
WHEREIN ST. PAUL AND JET
FERSON DIFFERED.

A member of Congress from
Missouri vouches for this story:
George Winston was a de-
voted Baptist in my State. He
was an equally ardent Demo
crat. 1t was difficult to tell
which had the warmest place in
his heart-his wife, his church
or his politics.
ION a certain occasion he had
several friends spending an ev-
ening with him, and before they
retired he took down the Bible
and had family service. 1t so
happened that he opened the sa.
cred book at the Epistle to Titus
where the apostle says: Put
them in mind to be subject to
principalities and powers, to
obey magistrates, to be ready
to every good work. AS it was
habit with him to comment
upon the text as he went along,
when he came to this passage
he took off his spectacles and,
with a gravity suited to the
time and place, he remarked:
"There, my friends, is where l
differ with Brother Paul. Mr..
Jefferson tells us that the true
doctrine is just the reverse of
this; that is, men in Office should
always be obedient to the peo-
pie; and | agree with the great
author of the Declaration of In
dependence. The apostle was
no doubt a great preac cher and a
good Christian, but it is clear
enough he was no Democrat. +"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-10
SAGE OF SAWHAW SAYS.

A mans amusements are the
most reliable index to his char
acter.
Don't feel that the world has
no place for you because it can't
accept you as a musician.
The proof of pudding is Il
multitude of dyspeptics.
The boatman never considers
at any age that all his pleas
ures are oar.
1t is one thing to own an 90
wheel and another to find some
one who agrees with you as to
what century it is in.
You will never be able to
mount the pinnacle of fame if
you spend your time pushing
others off.
AS 4 rule II is great deal
safer to trust the man who
wants to borrow than the fell.
low who is anxious to make you
presents.
Rascality would have a much
harder row to how if it were
not for fools waiting to be vic
timized.
Idle and ideal mean the same
thing to some people.
When a woman meets a man
whose clothes impress her more
than his character she should
smile him a quick farewell.
The bashful man has one sole
road to worldly salvation -get
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-10
STAMP TAX.

N. Y. Journal: IF you have
an income of 81, 100000 a year
you do not have to pay the
government a cent of taxes upon
it. But if you have no millions
to depend upon and get Il life
insurance policy for $4,000 TO
protect your family in case of
your death, you have to pay SIS
for revenue stamps. And then
you have to pay two cents more
for the stamp on the check with
which you settle your premium.
You do all this for the illeged
purpose ofsmeetiug the cost of a
war that was over a year and a
half ago and that has already
been paid tor. You also pay a
tax for the same purpose every
time you send a telegram or
send package by express or
buy bottle of patent medicine.
q. or cake of toilet soap, or a
packet of court plaster, or a
chewing gum. You pay every
time you give a mortgage or
sign lease.
When these taxes were pro-
posed it was said they were only
temporary and would be dispen
sed with as soon as the war was
over. They serve no purpose
now but to tempt subsidy grab
bers to raid the treasury.
Abolish the stamp tax.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-10
TRAILS COUNTY DEMOCRATS.

RAILS COUNTY DEMOCRATS
Next Saturday thelDemocrats|
Of Rails County will select their
county ticket. For Representa-
tive there are four entries as'
follows: James B. EBrashear, J.
M. Smith, David Wallace andl
G. S. Rose. Two gentlemen,
Tom Stout and jeff D. MiltonI
desire to be public administra-|
tor. One lady and four gentle
men are perfectly willing to bel
County treasurer. They are-
Miss Estelle Buchanan, Abner|
Hayden, John Phil Briscoe.
Paul W. Floweree and James
L. Smith. There are only eight
entries for assessor as follows:
Rhoden Coons, j. F. Robertson.
John H. Rain, James T. Greeves,
]. W. Pitt, ]. E. Norman, Will
VIM and E. B. Lucas. Five
are in the Sheriff's race. The
candidates being: Laudia Whit
amore, F. NJ. Crow, Harry L.
Tate, A. B. Riggs and Jenk
Howard. Only one man j. Will
Hays is absolutely sure of his
election and he will be the
prosecuting attorney. Five are
asking for the privilege of col
lecting the revenue. The sue
cessGul man will be either John
H. Holloway, w. r. Neither
land. Dick Jones, James w.
Caldwell or George W. Biggs.
Iu the eastern district two men
wish to have the handle Judge"
put to their name. The candi-
dates are w. Harrison Temp
kins and S. p. Spalding, The
western district goes the east
eru district one better and has
the following three candidates:
A. V. Beavers, Thomas Cannon
and George N, Colvert. In ADJ
vance the DEMOCRAT congratu-
lates the successful ones.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-10
SOUIBS FROM WEBSTER.

Some people talk as if they
were'Christians, but when you
try to get them to pray, work
and pay to support and build
up the cause of Crist, they
refuse to do either, especially
the pay.
Many would be Christians if
they could have at least part
their own way, but when they
find that they must surrender
every thing 10 the Lord Jesus
and not have even d part Of
their own way, refuse. The man
that would come to Jesus must
forsake father, mother, brother,
sisters, wife, and children,
and lands and give his own life
also. Many will not do this,
but turn away serrowfully, and
grieve the Lord Jesus.
How glad some people would
be if they could only get to
heaven without it costing them
anything, but when they have
to sacrifice everything they
have and are, they demur. "If
any man will come after me, let
him deny him self and take up
his cross daily and follow me-"
To be a Christian is to be
humble. loving, and obedient
like Christ. Any one who does
not resemble Christ in these
things should never claim to be
a Christian. IF a man love me
he will keep my words: an d my
Father will love him and we
will come unto him and ma Ike
our abode with him. He that
loveth me not keep eth not my
sayings.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-10
FASHION NOTES.

Gray is to be much worn this
summer, and it comes in color
so dark it is called "invisible. "
1t is also produced in perle,
aluminium and rose grey, the
shade suggestive OF the bride
These colors are seen too ia the
thinnest mulls, and what is
called new mousseline, which is
a very transparent goods with
a silk finish.
A pretty design for a maid or
matron of sober tastes shows a
complete gown of steel gre y
mousseline, sheer as a spiders
web. 1t is worn over white satin
in the daytime. In the evening
the prettiest rose Innings will
shine through the grey. Greys
are worn with all colors this
year, blues being especially chic
and Frenchy.
Beware of dark colors. in Sc
lecting summer goods. The
fade shades will be the fashion
able ones. Dark cambrics are
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-10
SHE KEPT THE SECRET.

A newly.married couple were
honey.mooning in the country
when the first batch of letters
from home arrived, and the hus.
band teasingly proposed to open
one addressed to his wife.
Certainly not" she said,
firmly.
But Phillippa," he pretend
ed to demonstrate. surely you
are not going to have any Sc
-crets from me now that we are
married?"
II shall not have any secrets
from you, but Phyllis might"
his wife said. THAT letters is
hers, not mine. 1 shall proba-
bly, let you read it after have.
but not till 1 am sue that Phyl-
lis has told me- nothing but
what she would be willing for
you to know"
Still, doesn't it imply lack
of confidence when a wife won't
show her letters to her hus-
band?"
mot at all. The lack of con-
fidence is shown by the hus-
band when he demands to see
his wife's letters"
This was unanswerable, and
the husband sank back in his
chair with amused delight in
his wife's perfect unconscious
ness of having said a good
thing.
Presently she added:
II told you so. Here is some
thing Phyllis wouldn't want you
to know"
"Then why are you going to
tell me?"
I'm not going to tell you
what it is. You are only to
know there is something you
can't know-at present"
phyllis is engaged" he re-
marked.
And what if she is? You are
not to know to whom"
"To Radcliffe, hazarded her
husband.
Il didn't say So"
''But you didn't say she isn't"
How could 1 say she isn't
when She"
'ls! 1 really think, my dear,
you might as well have let me
read that letter" -Collier's
Weekly.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-10

England can give America
some pointers on how to make
the wealthy bear their just pro
portion of the expense of
gov ernment. On all incomes
of 100000 and over an
income tax OF 3 per cent is coli
lected. 1t should be 50 in
America.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-10
ting a wife who isn't.

The hen-pecked husband new
err can crow over his liberty.
People who are fond of find
ing fault seldom find anything
worth having.
Clothes don't make the man,
but it is lucky for the average
man that he doesn't try to make
his clothes.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-10

"Once the Republican party
stood for great principles, once
it had a message for humanity,
once it's leaders were men of
conviction, once it believed in
the declaration ofindependence;
but the finger Of the corporation
has erased every great motto
from its banner, and today the
great party of Lincoln sits meek
ly in the market place and
takes its instructions from the
trust magnates of America.
Once it had a conscience, now
only hunger, once it loved
liberty, now it worships the
dollar; once it stood for huma n
ity, now only for plunger. Time
changes, men degenerate and
parties rot. Cant is at prem
ium and hypocrisy passes for
coin. The creed of King George
has become the platform of Nc
Kinley, and Mark Hanna's dol
lar sign breeches have become
the flag of the Republican par
ty. John P. Altgeld.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-10

labor saving, but they are sell
dom either fashionable or
pretty, and will hardly find a
place among the August dres
ses.-Columbus Dispatch.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-05-17
JUDGE Geo. f. GOBER
RENOM|NATEO,
He Leads by a Large Ma
joritv in the District.

The State primary election was held
Tuesday and passed off at this place
orderly and decently. The election of
Judge of the Superior Court of the
Blue Ridge Circuit was the only
office that excited interest and this
was holly contested. Judge Gober was
opposed by Mr.. Moultrie M. Sessions,
both of this city Judge was renomi-
mated by large majority.
At the Marietta box 72O votes were
polled, Judge Gober received 500 and
Mr.. Sessions POP, giving Gober major
ity at the Marietta precinct of 294.
Mr.. r. G. Irwin and Mr.. G. A. Guy
ton held the election at this box, and
and Messrs. Geo. D. Anderson, Thomas
Handy and Charley Griffin were clerks.
The following is the vote of Cobb
county:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-05-17

Be patient toward all men. The cold
hammer fashions the hot iron. He who
would govern others must first learn
to govern himself Passion is blind
Cool, deliberate and at the same time
energetic action makes itself felt in
every department of life. Be patient
toward your brethren. Some men are
slow to see into good things. To get
out of patience with these dull ones
will not help either them or you. Give
them time and they will do their duty.
We all have our infirmtives. Let us
bear with each other. To be patient
you must have patience. The stream
cannot flow if the fountain is dry. The
fruit will not grow without the tree
You can't throw mud without soiling
you self-respect as well as your hands
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-05-17
Local News Items.

Mrs. T. R. McCarty, of Cedartown, is
visiting Mr.. Leon Faw's family.
The people will feel easier now that
the primary is over.
Mrs. Pope, of Atlanta, was the puest
Mrs ii. B. Moss on last Thursday.
Binder Irvine at Dobbs.
Mayor T. M. Brumby returned from
trip to Michigan on last Friday.
Miss Jennie McCord, of Augusta. is
visiting Mrs. Joseph NJ Brown.
When it comes to elections. Cobb
county always has hot time.
For RENT-Five room cottape. IN
Lawrence street. ]. H. MmIEp
Mrs. S. &. Frey we regret to learn,
is critically ill.,
DTED.-Mrs. Jane Chalker, wife of
Mr.. Phillip Chalker, died near Kenne-
saw on last Thursday.
Graysville lime sold by Dobbs Hard
ware Company.
Mrs. ). G, Graves, who has been at
Mrs. Reynolds, left Friday for Arka-
delphia, Ark.
Buggies and wagons at Dobbs Hard
ware Company.
1t is stated that May 18th, the 35th
Senatorial convention will meet in At
laqta to nominate a Senator.
Bishop Hendrix will preside at the
North Georgia Methodist Conference
in Atlanta, November Dist.
The peach orchards around Marietta
will reward the owners this season with
an abundant crop.
Screen doors ard windows at Dobbs
Hardware Company
Mr.. j. w. Hart, of Macon, visited
his daughter, Mrs d. A. Warlick. here
last week
Mr.. j. A. Mcdonald, who spent last
week here at home, returned to Cedar
town, where he is in business.
Mrs W. ID. Anderson and child. of
Macon, arrived in the city Friday and
are at her mothers, Mrs. Mckinney.
Mr.. King Root, with Bell Telephone
Co. in Rome visited his parents here on
last Thursday.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-05-17
FLOYD COUNTY:


+ Rome-Clarence A Todd N Rome,
Asbury Rawlins; w Rome, BENJAMIN
q Jeffries; lst Ward, Rome City, Wes-
ley NJ Neal; 2nd Ward, Jackson M
O'Rear; 3rd Ward, David f Morgan
4th Ward, Samuel L Wright; 9TH Ward
Lemuel w Farley George w Fleet
wood, Thomas w Asbury, Benjamin A
Vann, Seaborn J Whatley, William T
Waters, Abner II Echols, Ernest Tay-
Tor, John n Howell. William H Davis.
Josiah f Bass, Alonzo p Redmond
James Huffman, James S Berryhill
William P Hunt, Jesse II Lumpkin,
Littleton Lytle, Joseph l Farley.
The actual field work will begin on
June /, and in cities of 5000 or more
inhabitants the enumeration must be
completed within two weeks. In small
towns and country districts the enum-
orators are allowed until July to COM
plete their work. In order that the
work may not be delayed, the Super
yisors enjoins upon each one the neces-
sity OF answering promptly and cor
rectly, if able to do SO, the questions
propounded. Attention is directed to
paragraphs % and % OF Census Act,
which provides: 90 whoever shall
wilfully fail or refuse to render such
true account shall be guilty of misde-
meanor, ana upon conviction thereof
shall be fined in sum not exceeding
one hundred dollars" THAT all fines
and penalties imposed by this act may
be enforced by Indictment or informa-
ton in any court Of competent jurs-
diction."