davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1900-07-25
TOBACCO SMOKE AND HAIR.
Women Should Avoid the Fumes of
the Nasty Weed to Save
Their Tresses,

Women who desire to prevent their
hair from falling out are advised by a
medical journal to keep away from
tobacco smoke. The pretty young wife
perhaps she is mythical, however,
who sits by her husbands S side when he
smokes and holds the matches or his
cigars and pipes and tells him how she
loves the smell of smoke in her parlor
curtains and that the odor is much
more attractive than that of violets
when it fingers in her hair, as it is sure
to do if she stays long in the room in
the smoke, has got to give up this
amiable habit of hers if she wishes to
keep her hair and not become entirely
bald, says an exchange.
There was one young woman, a mOd-
ell Of wifely devotion and with all
the good traits a nice, comfortable
wife should have, who was obliged to
90 to the hairdresser's the other day to
consult an expert upon what couldIbe
the matter with her beautiful tresSes.
She had an unusually beautiful head of
hair, long and thick and curly, and be-
side which the hair of the seven sis
ters who use a certain hair restOrer or
preserver and adOrn windows to show
its results was as a candle to an electric
light. All this beautiful hair was COM
ing out and no one could tell what was
the trouble. But the hair expert could.
It was all tobacco smoke. He said that
it was very bad for the hair and that if
the young wife persisted in assisting
her husband in his daily smokes she
would be very likely to lose it all.
Daily camera., 1900-07-25
WOmnn's Statu. in France.

The cause of woman has received a
severe blow in Paris, the center of po-
likeness. At recent election of COM
Irittee in the Societe des Gems de Let
tres there were four women candidates..
all of whom were defeated. It is not
easy to induce the French mind to ac-
cord recognition to feminine talent. 1t
was a Frenchman who said: 'Womcn
go into literature as a cat plays with a
mouse-glancing around to see if any
one is looking. In other words, to at
tract attention.
Daily camera., 1900-07-25

The law holds both maker and circula
tor Of counterfeit equally guilty. The
dealer who sells you dangerous coun'
terfeit of DeWiu's Witch Hazel Salve
risks your life to make little larger
profit. You can not trust him. DeWitts
is the only genuine and original Witch
Hazel Salve, we'll known cure tor piles
and all skin diseases. See that your
dealer gives you DeWitt's Salve. Gil
bert Bros
Daily camera., 1900-07-25
Bees Have Keen Eyes.

Bees are said to see an enormous
distance. When absent from their
hive they go up in the air till they
see their home and then fly toward it
in a straight line
Daily camera., 1900-07-25
JapaneSe Use Chinese.

In coming such modern words as
telegram" photography" etc, the
japanese have recourse to the Chinese
language. as we do to the Greek.
Daily camera., 1900-07-25
TOuristH in the British Isles,

1t is expected that during the COM
ing summer the number of Scotch and
English tourists in Ireland will top
the record
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-25
NO PARTITION OF CHINA,
That VIII He the Diplomatic Effort
Of the United states Gov
erumeut.

WASHINGTON. Aug gi.--The Chinese
situation developed little OF Importance
today. II Is stated frankly by the offic-
ials in the state, war and navy depart
ments that no dispatches have been re-
ceived bearing ON the problem which
has yet 70 be solved. namely. the dis
position of Chinese affairs at the hands
of the powers. IL WAS stated at the war
department. however, that no advIces
have been received indicating that Gen.
Chanee had loft Peking.
a cabinet officer is authority for the
statement that there Is no Information
IA possession OF this government that
Russia has declared war, or that she
is pursuing course in any way differ
eps from that OF other governments rep
resented In China.
Regarding the attitude Of this govern
ment IN case differences among the pow
Crs should arise as TO their future course
ia China. II was stated on authority to-
day that this government remained op-
posed To any territorial division ~ China
as was plainly stated in Secretary Hays
note of july 3 Every recourse of Dip
iomacy viii be exhausted to prevent par.
tition of the empire.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-25
QUIET NIGHT ~ AKRON.
One Newspaper Learned of the Come
Ing of Peck.

AKRON. o.. Aug. 2t.-~There was no
, trouble In the city during the niEht. the
streets being practically deserted except
by soldiers who patroiied aii the thor
oughfsres In the business section. Tho
authorities have secured thw names of
about thirty Of the. rioters and win un-
donbiediy take into custody rotnc OF the
leaders of the mob before night
~ n conference of the city. county ana
military officials today. Il was decided
10 retain the troops here until tomorrow
morning al least.
Excitement waR caused this morning
by an eaislan OF local paper with head
lines announcing thar Peek might be
brought back 70 Akron. The newsboys
rushed about yeIinKi "Ail about Peck
coming back" An officcr took one OF
the boys TO police headquarters Conn
missioner McMtilin promptly telrphoned
the psper 20 cail In itH boyH Mayor
Young reiterated the order aa soon na he
was Informed of The matter
Mayor YounEs order. closing the raI-
oens. Is hetng rsgidIy enforced. Two
saioonkseperH have been arrested for dis
ebeyins the order
Temporary police headquarters have
been opened AZ the Central fire station.
Clty prisoners are locked ap In the c0un-
~ isn - spsciai arrangement.
To-day ths safe - the engineers dlsis.
ieu wBy opened amia the city ka9i rs4sns
fis contents, Including mAny valuable "a.
T,ert and records. were found iu e0aA ar-
der. An tbe piatv nnd prafles of the
city streets ard improvements were DE-.
sttayoa however.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-25

LONDON. Aug ga special dispatch
from Pretoria says that Lieut. Cordua
was shot yesterday Friday) afternoon
Lord Roberts yesterday confirmed the
sentence OF the courtmartial that tried
Cordua and found him guilty.
Lieut.. Cordua's offense was plotting to
kill British officers In Pretoria. and to
abduct Lord Roberts During the trial
by courtmartiai an attempt was made TO
show that Gen. Botha was a party TO
the plot. The prisoner made no direct
admissions on that point. but there was
evidence tending to show that the Boer
commandant at least knew of the plot.
IL he was not party to it.
When the news of the discovery of the
plot 10 abduct Lord Roberts and kill
British officers reached London IT was
regarded as a matter OF small Importance
and the result reached by the courtmar-
tial, eventuating In the execution OF Lieut..
Cordua as ringIeader. was wholly un-
expected.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-25

ically. The French and Russian flags are
flying over the best portion Of the Inn
perial domain. where IL Is believed the
imperial treasure Is buried
The forbidden city Is respected by In
tcrnational agreement. though any pun
ishment viii be ineffective unless It Is
occupied.
Of silver.
The empress downger. the emperor.
Prince Tuan and all the high officers es-
capped to Taryuenfu. In the province of
Shansi. from which point they proceeded
to SiaDfu. There is no governor"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-25
NEITHER GIVES QUARTER.
Chinese Murder and Muttiate Pris-
oners. While some of the Allies
spare No Cinnamon.

BERLIN, Aug. "A I--roday's China news
was very contradictory. and official In
formation continues to be extremely
meager.
The I.okal Anzeiger. in a special from
Chefoo. announces the finding of the body
OF Baron Won Ketteier. the murdered
German minister. In a Chinese graveyard
In Peking. A solemn service will ho held
tomorrow.
DR.. Bachman. OF Shanghai. asserts in
the osagenwart, that Emperor kwang Iisu
suffers from cancer OF the throat. and
that he Is unable 90 reign. The same
view IS taken by Dr. Dethere. a French
physician. ana by Dr. shong Lang Feng.
both Of whom have examined the em-
peror,
A number OF papers publish letters
from German soldiers, now IN China One
Of these opistles, appearing in an Elbcr-
field Journal, says that the German troops
during the fights at Tfentsin Killed all the
Chinese prisoners. but that the Russians
murdered everybody. the women and
children being bayonetted.
The Grefeidt zeitung has letter say
ing that the Russians and japanese as-
sasslnate ali Chinese whom they en-
counter,
The letters agree that the Chinese hor-
rihiy murder and mutilate all the
wounded and captured allied troops
Herr Ernst Won Hesse- wsriega0. IN a
series Of articles In the National IeitunR
advocates the doing away with interest
spheres" IN China. the abolition Of Chi
nese internal duties. tho STRENGTHENING
of the central government under the
joint supervision of the powers and a
sound organization ~ Chinese nnancea.
Insisting that China shall open every port
Ia the whole Interior.
An ofiicial telegram announces the ar
rival q tho German detachment a, Peklng
August -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-25
BRITISH PRISONERS RESCUED.
Gen. Baden-PoweII. Releases One
Hundred at Warm Baths.

LONDON, Aug. 2--The following dis
patch has heen received at the war Of
ficc from Lord Roberts:
Pretoria, Aug. o.
.'Raden-Powe rescued 100 British prts-
oners at Warm Baths. August p. and
captured twenty-one Beers and Ger
man artillery officer. Buffers casual
ties August Fl were seven men killed
and Capt EiierShaw and twcnty-One
men wounded and FIVE men missing
Kitchener. August q, had eight casual-
ties. While reconnpitcring IN the ko-
matt valley Rumble found i4a.eo rounds
OF ammunition buried, The columns pur-
suing pcwet made wonderful marches.
Get Naekinnon covered "a miles la four
teen DAYS"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-25
JAPANESE LINER WRECKED.
She Went Aground and nrake In
Twain on the Island of
Nindanao.

MANILA. Aus 2t--The Japanese timer
Futsm Maru, Capt. rhom sbuna from
Australia 20 Manila. with a cargo of
stores for the American government. went
aground aud broke In twain on the ISL
ard of Minaanao
The passengers and crew camqea Tor
ak days on the Island They are now
being brought 20 Manila hy the RgstNh
steamer Australian. Cant KeCk The of-
aeer % the mckiess liner remaining be.
hind.
There were no casualties, hpt the cargo,
bagsage ana vessel viii proaaAly prove
a total Joss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-25
PECK IS N PRISON
10 SERVE FOR LIFT.
Seemed Relieved When Be-
yond Mob's Reach.
HE HAD PLEADED GUILTY.
Taken to Akron Without Knowl-
edge Of Public.
HE HAD PLEADED GUILTY.

Prisoner Was Terrcr-strtcken when
Nearing the scene of Hts Crime
and Bexred the ontccr. co shoot
Him IL There Was Mob Gath
cred to Meet the Train ON which
He was peing Taken 10 Akron
Disturbed city Resumes Its won't
cd Quiet-Rhcda Davidson, shot
by Rioters, Dies of Her wounds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-25

AKRON, OF Aug. a-An extra train
carrying the negro Peek arrived here at
$3.50 .. M A carriage was waiting at tho
railway station. and Peck was quickly
bundled into IT, In three minutes the court
house was reached and Peck was arratRn-
esi before Judge Nye The indictment was
read Peck stood up and pleaded guilty.
He declared he had nothing 10 say ex-
cept that he threw himself upon the mercy
OF the court.
The court then sentenced Peck to life
Imprisonment 10 the state penisen,Iary.
Troops were on guard all the way TO the
court house. There was no demonstration
whatever.
Taken to Prison.
After Peck had been sentenced he was
az once taken in closed carriage 10 the
Center street crossing ~ the Cleveland.
Akron a Columbus railway and placed on
board the train, In charge OF sheriff Kelly.
and taken on 10 the state penlteniiary MT
Columbus.
SO quickly and quietly was Peek brought
into the city. sentenced and sent ON to
Columbus that but very few pcnple knew
OF what had transpired. and there was
no, crowd at the railway station either
when the train arrived or departed
Peek B~gged 10 ne shot.
Just after leaving cuyahoga Falls. while
the train was en- route from Cleveland 10
| Akron. Peck begged Prison Keeper wash
err TO shoot him instantly in the event
a mob was awaiting At Akron.
The plans made contemplated leaving
the train at the Union station az Akron.
peck's fright increased as the train
neared Akron. He begged piseousiy 70 be
shot II n mob threatened. Washer ala
not consent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-25
ARE WAITING ar rnn GATES.
Japanese Command Enaranees "a the
Earbiaden city.

copyrighted hy the Associated Press.
rERING Aus ii (yia Casfoo. Aug 81.
The Japanese command the gates of the
forbidden cliy and arr awaiting iustsue-
tious a. 90 whether % hold them ~ de-
stroy them
Prince T'8an. tae leader - fhe irsarrae
contlaaed on Page Two.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-25
so weh nsaehsa al..rlana.

CLEVELAND. =. Aux. a. Sheriff Me-
CDaneii held large fgsee ~ dsBusise
81 sae JaH IN iAts eitg ihfonxA0ns sh@
night a. feaslt e fumoFa that = reoa
from arkoB might aitemps to sfnzm
the place and set possessleu n f.oalls
fNck the negro Detectives ciosegy
watched ali the Incoming trains aad
electrc cars. but the mob failed to ay-
pear.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-25

CHICAGO. Aus. 2t-The Hamilton club
today resolved a message from Srcresary
Coy,elyou stating that President NcEln-
ley viii leave Washington for Chicago On
sunday. This was 30 reply to an tnvl-
tsrion TO attend the Hamilton Club ban
Qses 70 be held on Wednesday night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-25
BoEas ENTER PROTEST..
Claim ProeIamations of Lord Rob-
crts violate international Law.

LONDON, AK. - DR. Leyds and the
Boer euvoys have sent from St poters-
burg 10 Lord Salisbury Is strong protest
against tho latest PRESENTATIONS of Lord
Roberts. maintaining thar they violate
every sense % right. and all the prln-
oiplos of International law,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-25
GEN. DEWET HEADED OFF.


LONDON. Aug 25.-sen. Baden-Pow-
ell. according to a dispatch TO the Stan
dard. from Pretoria, dated August g.
headed OF Gen. Dewet. preventing his
junction with the main body of the en-
envy.
Dewet abandoned bis transport and
took to the hills. his commando dis
persing. some trekSing south.
Lord Kitchener has returned to Pre-
toria.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-25

AKRON. sas "A Little Hhass fteVia-
saH dIea - ths eitg hospital 81 oefesk
this Afternoon
sae was 30; in fha head white ~ hsr
faofhers arms assrias ths aots wssass.
eAy alEht
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-25

President OF Pacific UntNrrSIty at
Forest GROVE, Or. 10 go TO KNOX
GoftrE~

CHICAGO. Aus * The trustees az
BneS calese. Galess,urg. fn., met az ,ho
ruioa League Ciuh Tonight and eleeted
DE- Thomas MsCleliant uow pgessdrug of
the rac.ae university, az Forest Grove,
or. as president ot KneN co.icge ie s}4c-
csed John II FINLEY. who resigned tAe
presidency about a YEAR ssa
The inaugural ceremony viii take place
az Knox college on Tuesday. September IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-25
PECK ~ rHr rrsrrEsr,Anr.
seemed neii@yed wh.. she Heavy
anira lIn.@A Hrhlnh Him

coLNMiNs a.. Aus = f'ask arrived
~ sa4s peni.enSisry IN ihs eps's.ig af iha
sscFiv y soinmii county a' 8 - tonight.
lie feit greatly fellsysd wbep ghe AenYy
iron gate eiaN@a behind hisn ans ee ftAs.
tied 'hat he was safe ffum aanb vieiencs.
He haa utsie - say aBd was quickly
conducted ts e Feif
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-25
DEFEAT OF BOXERS
OUTSIDE OF TIENTSIN.
Five Hundred American Soldiers
Participated i'm This Most Inn
portnnt Battle.

LONDON, Aug. -. 3:f5 m.-Ffve
hundred American troops participated in
a signal defeat Of Boxers outside Tien-
tsln August H. Tho fact is briefly re-
ported from Vienna. Details Of the en-
gagenent came from the Reuter- agent
at Tfentsin in dispatch dated August
90 In addition TO the Americans the
force consisted of s75 British and 200
Japanese, all under the British general.
Dorward.
The fight took place at village six
miles southwest of Tientsin. where the
allied forces found a considerable num-
ber of Boxers. whom they engaged,
killing over 300 and taking sixty-four pris-
oners who were sont to the hospitals OF
the allies. The village was burned.
The Americans had ffye wounded. the
Japanese six and tlse British none. Hum
dreds of Boxers flags. spears and swords
were captured
From Shanghai comes report, quail
itied by the assertion that IT Is from
purely Chinese sources. that the empress
dowager, after proceeding one days Jour-
ney from Peking. became terrified at the
looting by Gen. Tung F'uh Siang's troops
and went back to Picking.
Rumored Capture of Tuan.
A Chinese telegram from Tsinanfu says
that Prince Tuan has been captured by
detachment of the allies Other Chi
nese messages record the formation OF
provisional government In Peking by
the allies. hut this appears to be purely
military measure and merely an clabo-
ration OF the scheme for dividing the
city into sections for police purposes,
III Hung Chang has received word that
the allies entered peking easily. be-
cause the troops of Gen. Tung F'uh Slang
utterly refused 10 face the allies. Ac-
cording to the Shanghai correspondent
of the Daily Express. Earl IA. recogniz-
ing the futility Of an attempt to drive
the foreigners from China, now processes
conversion 10 reform principles
Emperor said Ia lie safe.
Shanghai aaivices announce the receipt
there Of Chinese official dispatch as
ser,ing that Emperor Kwang Rsu has
heen found and rescued by the Jap
anosc.
Messages from Tieutsln report serious
mortality among tho American horses,
owing 20 the heat
DELAYED adyices 20 Reuter-. dated Pc
king, August A. roitcraie the statements
reEer5ing ihe trsachery of the Chinese
the night before the relief They had
informed the aemhers of the legations
that orders had bsen issued 90 cease ar
iug This was followed hy desperate
attack. and is WAS only tho welcome
sound az the etnnoa ~ the relieving force
in tho morning THAI renewed tire courage
u tho foreigners Tho correspondent
adds:
THE Chinese admit having last 5000
la ihe various attacks upon the iega-
tions. oar uaiions dwindicd 60 one pound
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-25


: n
The French mission at Kwantng attacked Mob
repus guntoat
,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-25
UEUL. CDRDUA IS
SHOT 1O DEATH.
Was a Ringleader in Pretoria
Boer Plot.
PAID THE PENALTY FRIDAY
Lord Roberts Promptly Confirmed
Courtmartial Finding.
PAID THE PENALTY FRIDAY

Unexpected Denouement I'm the At
tempt to XIII British Officers and
Connect Commnpdant Botha with
the Conspiracy Only Partially
successfui-First Evidence of the
Intention of British Commander
I'm south Africa to Resort 10
Rigorous Measures in TransvaaI.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-25

n day. consisting of horsefesh and rice.
When the American detachment attack
ed, the whole Chinese force concentrated
against them. leaving the Shaho gate un-
watched. whereupon the British entered
there without the loss OF man"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-25
(ore. Open Until
9 O'CICCk TOnI4ht.

NV YORK FULL CREAM
.<S<FaE - unquestionably the
- article Of It's class sold in
~ eIfy. Rich. mellow and mild.
r1si price today. per pound, 15c.
0rrr-EDGE CREAMERY BUT
4 : f--Fine grain and delicious fia-
round bricks ................s 40
M|uH0 JAfS ID
ound Jars or tubs ............ I 40.
WD0un1 tupt ..................... 70
bends tubs ................... 5 50
VREgH RANCH EGGS. the de-
able kind. per dozen. Csc.
nhYLE's AFTER DINNER
4 Z EE6E. in 5-pound Jars: usual
- @i.60; Introductory price, s1.l0.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-25

ROSES LIME JUICE. quart size,
Special TODAY, per bottle, 35c
Makes splendid Lemonade; usual
selling price, 50 cents.
CANNED OYSTERS, per dozen.
90c.
BLUE POINT OYSTERS. per
can, tic and 30c.
FLEUR DE LIS PRESERVES,
In glass jars: Strawberry. Pear,
Apricot. Nectarine. Sweet Fig and
Peach, per jar, 35c.
New Orleans Molasses. Il gal,
35c; gallons. eoc.
LOG CABIN MAPLE SYRUP.
full quart cans. Soc, full y gallon
cans. CSC
Quaker Maple Syrup, u gal. tins.
&c; gal. tins, sc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-25
CHINESE MOBS ARE WRECKING
MISSIONS in KIANGSI PROVINCE
French Mission at Kwantung Was Among Those That
Were Attacked by the MOngOlian Devils.

Marines From the Gunboat Comtte Repused the
Engaged in Cutting Communication of the Allies Near
Tientsn Beaten Off = Burning of Prince
Tuan's Residence Officially Confirmed
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-02-17
HEPBURN OPPOSES TREATY.

Washington, Feb. S.-Representaffve
Hepburn, chairman of the House infrr'-
state and Foreign Commerce Commit
tee, which has charge of the Nicara-
qua Canal appropriation, opposes the
canal treaty with Great Britain now
pending in the Senate.
81 think, he said, that the negoth,-
tons of this treaty are very unfortuH-
ate and that IT ought not to be ratified
by the Senate. / don't know that the
tendency of the treaty will interfere
with action by Congress on the Mica.
ragua Canal bill, but the ratification
of the treaty would certainly impair
the value of the canal when CONSTRUCT
ed.
This treaty reaffirms the priariplcsi
of the Clayton Bulwer treaty, conoed-
| ing all the claims and contentious of
Great Britain, though Great Britain
has, by her own action, given M the
right at any time to abrogate the trca.-
| ty at will.
| Moreover. IL recognizes the RICH. q
any foreign power to interfere and die
tate with reference to our negotiations
with the present Governments Of this
continent. 1t abandons the Monroe
doctrine"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-02-17
Exterminatc the Rats.

The Citizens Sanitary Committee
and the Board Of Health want all rats
killed, and furnish rat poison free.
The inspector for your district will
give you the poison today. Please set
1t about, under, or near your home
every night for a week. Put 1t away
each morning in q safe place. Keep
your pet animals in the house at night.
Show all rats which you may catch
or find dead 10 your inspector and he
will pay you 10 cents apiece for them.
Then burn the rats.
Place dish Of water near each pol
son block.
CITIZENS SANITARY COMMIT
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-02-17

There was a piece or cruelty on the
part Of one of the tramcar stables
noticed by several people near the
King street bridge this morning. One
Of the mules fell while the car, crowded
with people, was going along at swift
rate OF speed. The car cut and bruised
the animal SO badly that 1t was hardly
able to stand and yet the driver made
1t keep on going to the stables, al
though demonstrated with by quite q
number Of people.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-02-17

The use of the Singer in millions Of
homes shows the unpreceden, II sue
cess Of these ideal sewing ma Niuea.
It Is convincing proof that thu siaxer
excels in all kinds Of family N.'ug
and art needle work. All ous >!ux
machines are Of the best construe> 'sn.
beautifully decorated, aud are mours,,6
on selected woods in finely finished
cabinets OF artistic designs. B. Der
9ersen. agent. 1917 Bethel street