davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-07

Patrolman Paris Webb. on duty at City
Building and who sometime ago ss
result of an injury received while on
duty suffered from a paraiytte stroke,
had anothsr attack last night. - he
was leaving his housa for the City build
ing. and is said to be In critical con-
dillon.
The degree team of Hsdattsh lodge Of
Odd Fellows worked the degrees OF the
order at 30 atm Portland last night.
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-07
Genius.

Genius" said the Billville citizen, lis
not confined to time or place. Look at
that boy yonder, fer instance. He wuz
tryin to break young mule to harness
when the creetur th-owed him into the
top OF pine saplin. but no sooner did he
land than he grabbed a possum what wux
roostin thar. slid down the tree with him.
an now the old lady's cookin that possum
fer dinner. ATLANTA Constitution.
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-07

The educated Indian. fresh from Car
Isle, had returned to visit the tribe of his
fathers.
In silence as the braves sat around the
wood fire in the center of the tepee the
calumet was passed to him.
individual pipes. please" he said
Chicago Tribune.
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-07

1.-THE papers say Little Red Riding
Hood was a failure at the Casino thea
ter"
Couldn't keep the wolf from the door.
eh ?"-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-07
HOUNDS CALLED EoR CURES.


Aost Of the Portland delegation waited
for the last train home, arriving here at
10 40 last night. From . member Of the
party the PRESS learned the foliowi ng
additional particulars about tbs New
England . Agricultural society meeting
and the session Of the executive commit
tee, President Appleton, In opening the
meeting, made brief speech in which be
spoke with favor Of the four fairs held At
Rigby. In reference to the last fair. In
1875. he said tins receipts had been in
sufficient to pay all the premiums on e.
hibits. Ii the socisty Ia TO hold any more
fairs, the accounts Of the 1885 show
should be set apart. 20 ms not TO hamper
the conducr Of future fairs. He. recon-
mended that the executive committee, In
whose hands the matter rests. be given
full power to make such settlement as
they are able.
henry S. Stock we'll of Sutton wanted
to know what the committee has done to-
ward adjusting the accounts Of the last
Rigby fair. The president replied that
the COMMITTEES was not ready to make q
detailed report Of It's work, but could
simply say that some progress had been
made toward adjustment.
Ex.Alderman Edgar Il. Rounds of
Portland, who occupied a seat In the
tire of the hall. started little breeze
by making some pertinent inquiries
about finances. He spoke with his usual
earnestness and volume and found no
difficulty In holding the undivided attain
ton of the asssm bled agfsoulturists.
show much do we owe, Mr.. Presi-
dsntr" he asked. "Hasn't anybody got
any figures to present to this meetings
OF course VS. don't expect that anything
was made out OF the last fair as Rigby,
but 1t seems to me only fair that the
mem bsrs of the society should be shown
how the money was spent and just how
much We owe for premiums"
President Appleton replied that there
are no debts outside Of the unpn Id premi.
ums. The annual catalogue OF the fair
expressly stated thai in case the receipts
were Insufficient to pay all the premiums
the profits should ts divided pro rata
among ths exhibitors.
ID, p. Ware of Clifton, Mass-. said he
wanted to ask the meeting few ques-
tions. "I have heard various rumors.
said he, land / want 20 know whether
there Is any truth in them. One rumor
1 heard was thai some of the receipts Of
the fair went into the hands of irrespon-
sibIs parties, who ran away with thsn.
A mother rumor rs that Rigby has gone
into bankruptcy; another. that this So
misty owns some part Of the cattle sheds
ct Rigby end can't get settlement with
the park association. Are any or all OF
these runner trusr''
MIR. Ware was informed by the prssl-
dent and othsrs that the New England
society still has claim In some Of the
cattle sheds at Risby, but the executive
oommittee IL in favor OF turning the
amount OF that claim into paying over
due premiums. Mr.. Ware was also told
that none Of the society funds were
stolen, but this rumor had identity
started from the bitter expsrisnce Of some
IL Risby's patrons when one Of the sport
ing gentry ran away with the contents Of
the pool box. 1hs money taksn didn't
belong to the New England society.
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-07
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Seems impossible to Realize.


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! Greene is the diseoverer Of that great
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! Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
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! weak. nervous and rundown people.
! is only one OF his many discoveries OF 7
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The Portland daily press., 1900-02-07
SHAYERS. STRIKE.

Lowell, February 6.-The thirty two
shavsrs who went out on strike yesterday
because OF the temporary discharge OF five
Of their mum Der on account Of the scarcity
of work, will ret urn to the tannery con-
trolled by the A merican Hide ana Leath-
or company tom GROW morning. This IL
the result OF q conference hello this after
noon between Mesrs Barry and Palmer
of the state board Of arbitration and
inem beers of the firm. Another and final
conference will be held thursday after
noon at which 1t is hoped all differences
will be settled.
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-07
Powrr of Intellect.

"What is your idea Of an intellectual
woman?"
zone who knows when she is old
enough to quit wearing decollete frocks."
Chicago Record.
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-07
Stops the Cough
and work off the Co,

e. Laxative Bromo-Q Outline Tablets cure cold
la one day. No cure No Pay. Price 25c.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-14
LOCAL AND GENERAL,

The Orpheum tonight.
Honolulu Commandery No. /, X. T.
meets tonight.
For that tired feeling-take a ride
Up Pacific Heights.
G. N. Wilcox and c. II. Wilcox have
eturned to Kauai
J. c. Wells left for Koloa In the
iikahala yesterday.
American Messenger Service. Ma
Onic Temr,e. Tel "a
The next steamer from the Coast will
be the Mariposa on June 20.
WEDDING STATIONERY. Engraved
H.F. wICHMAN.
Rev. J. B. Kaholeole Of Kauai re-
turned to his home in the Mikahala
yesterday afternoon.
Do not forget the races at Kapiollani
park this afternoon. Some very excit-
ing events are scheduled.
The band played farewell concert
to the passengers Of the Australia on
the Oceanic wharf yesterday afternoon.
Ht lultl DOyS are all Oh vi ~
holiday today. Some of the wharf
hands are giving luaus to their friends
today.
Fresh groceries and delicacies by the
Australia Wednesday for Guerrero &
Hoke, grocers, Miller street above
Methodist church.
Mr.. and Mrs. lie Munyon's departure
for Manila in the Gaelic makes two
esteemed artists the less in Honolulu.
Their many friends wish them fame
and fortune in their new home.
There was a very large crowd down
to see the Australia off yesterday. On
account Of the large amount of freight
and baggage on the wharf the steamer
did not get away until after 6 o'clock.
Mr.. McComb spoke to a large audi
ence last night and great interest was
manifested in the meeting. Tonight
Rev. Azbill continues his Bible reading
on the Acts Of the Apostles. All well
come to these services.
The bark Hesper was lowed to
Eleele, Kauai, by the steamer Mika-
hala yesterday afternoon. The Hes
per goes to discharge a cargo of coal.
This is the first foreign vessel that has
gone to port on Kauai to discharge
coal.
Col. Will Il. Fisher was one of the
first to dress windows for Admission
Day. The arrangement Of American
and Hawaiian flags on either side of
the bird of freedom on a shield in his
window at Fort and Merchant streets
is one Of the prettiest decorations seen
today.
At meeting of the Board of Health
yesterday afternoon letter from Miss
f. J. Lyons of South Kohala was read.
The matter of sickness in the district
was mentioned and the lady asked that
a physician be appointed to visit the
place. The secretary was instructed to
communicate with DR.. Bond Of South
Kohala In regard to the matter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-14
Hack Stand No. 80,

Say! do you know where I can get I.
good carriage' Sure! At the Havs
Han Hotel Carriage Co.. corner Hots
and Richards streets- Tel -. Notl
Nc but drs' class carriages ana q
H01sooel 0rivsrs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-14
PraIernal Directory.


nANMUNI LOUtiE No. 3,
I. u. o. f.,
Meets every Monday evening at 7:3(
q Hafmsn. Hall. King street.
J. q. McvEIGH. N. G.
b. r. HENDRY. Secretary.
IN Whiting brothers very cordially
4Y011C LODGE. No. 2. X. Of p.
0ss. even "Wednesday evening at
S:oo O'Clock, Castle Hall, Fort street
0essad. 8. J. SALTER, c. C.
A. 4. MURPHY, X. r. s.
HONOLULU CHAPTER No. /.
r. A. II.
Needs sv0y third Thursday evening
q nassnie Temple. All visiting COM
RaAioas cordially invited.
A. F. GILFILLAN, II. P.
J. d. TUCKER, Secretary.
HONOLULU COMMANDERY
No. 1. X. I.
Meets In Masonic Temple on the sec
0ad Thursday evening of each month.
Al visiting eir Knights courteously
Invited.
HENRY e. COOPER. &c.
]. D. TUCKER, Recorder.
OAHU LODGE No. l, X. of p.
Meets every Friday evening at their
yastle Hall, 420h Fort street, at 1890.
Asnbers Of Mystic Lodge No. 2, and
Santing brothers, cordially invited.
A. N. SINCLAIR, c.
n. ROSENBLEDT.
X. Of r. and s..
NCUANU CHAPTER, ROSE
CROIX,
Ne. I, A. & A.. 8. r.
Meets the hrst Thursday in each
month. at Masonic Temple. Sojourn
lAS snd visiting brothers cordially In.
Tilted - attead all meetings.
". n. FRANK B. AUERBACH.
ALLAN b. SCRIMGEOUR Secretary.
LODGE LIE PROGRESS DE
L'OCEANIE,
No. 124, A. & A. 8. Rite.
stated meetings on the last Monday
= each month. In Its hall, Masonic
Esnpls.
en-. WHITE. W. NJ.
II. b. YRInL, Secretary
GEO. W. De LONG POST No,
IS. g. A. r.
Department OF California and Neva.
n meets al Harmony Hall, King
street., nrsI Thursday evening of every
month SoJourning comrades are cor.
aleliy invited TO attend
W. L. EATON. PC.
las. T. COPELAND. Adjr.
HAWAIIAN LODGE. No. 81,
#. & A. A.
Stated meetings. first Monday each
month. Special meetings. when called
twill be noted In this space.y
Members Lodge lie Progress, Pacif,,
eodse, and all sojourning brethrer
Sordiany invited.
]. M. DAT. w. M.
L r. q. WALLACE. Secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-14
Is offered for sale by
KING Bros,
40 Hotel street,

PER b. Is. AUSTRALIA.
Just landed full line Of grapes. ap-
pies, oranges, lemons, celery, cabbage.
caullfower, cranberries. burbank and
red potatoes. Iates, salmon, founders.
halibut, crabs, Eastern and California
oysters lin tin and SHELF turkeys,
chickens, ducks, quail. A ILL line Of
canned goods. CAMARINOS' REFRl-
GERATOR
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-14

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tabieta
All druggists refund tic money II II
fails to cure. e. W. Groves signature
10 on each box. Is centa
Evening star., 1900-07-23

To the Edit of The Evening Star:
The accident to the City and Suburban
railroad car at I'd and r streets northeast
Saturday afternoon should be a warning to
those who control the running of cars and
also those who actually run them. | think
this is the first accident that has happened
from like cause in the history Of Wash
lngton ralroadng, and hope it may be the
last. In my opinion, judging from all sur
rounding circumstances, the cause of the
accident is easily determined: that cause
was going down grade at too rapid and
reckless a pace, with a sharp curve at the
bottom of the grade. There has already
been too much of this down-grade speed.
especially in the northeast section, and l
impore the people of lexington and Brook
land to protest that it shall and must be
stopped if we would secure the safety of
the lives of ourselves and families in the
enjoyment of what l consider otherwise to
be the best transportation system in the
world today. No one will deny that the
cars are frequently run too fast down
grade on 4th street northeast, I'd street
northeast and at lexington place north
east c'the cut" as it is called. All of these
streets have curves at the lower end. | be-
lieve that this particular car was 'braked
too late and when too near to the curve.
If the brakes had been set in time this
accident would not have happened. Had
the car been crowded, instead of containing
only two passengers lexington would have
been a hospital and morgue.
31I street northeast. II. E. BLAU.
Evening star., 1900-07-23
CITY AND DISTRICT.
A Narrow Escape.

Little Elva Russell of Annapolis, Md.
aged five years. had a sensational escape
from death this morning about II o'clock
She was crossing Pennsylvania avenue with
her little sister and mother. Mrs. Benjamin
Russell. when she was knocked down by a
bicycle. y loaded ice wagon was following
the bicycle. and but for the presence of
mind of the mother the little girl would
have been crushed to death. Seeing her
baby fall. the mother grabbed her by the
hair and literally pulled her from under the
horses feet Medical assistance was near
and the little one, with her face covered
with blood from an ugly cut on the fore
head. was carried to the Emergency Hos
pital, where the wound was dressed. 1t
vas found necessary to take several
stitches in the cut, and the little girl sub
mitteG to the painful operation without
murmur- Later she was taken to S23 9th
street southwest, where her aunt resides.
The bicycle rider was slightly injured.
Mrs Russell attaches no blame to the
driver of the ice wagon, who was arrested
but later released
Evening star., 1900-07-23
Local Christian Workers Dangerously
AssaiIed.
To the Editor of The Evening Star:


Through the columns of your widely read
paper l would like to call public attention
to the persecution which the Homeward
Bound Christian Mission at Lincoln Park is
enduring. A few weeks ago, when the tent
was filled with people, many little children
among them, some boys were discovered
by the police in the act of unfastening the
guy rope, so as to let the canvas fail, which
would probably have resulted in the death
of some within, through the panic that
would have enSued to say nothing of the
danger of fire from the flaming gasoline
torches The boys were fined, and since
then warfare has been waged against the
occupants of the tent. few nights ago a
stone was thrown at Major Gardiner who
was speaking from the PLATFORM just miss
ing his head, and Sunday night during the
meeting cat which time | one of the
audience), a number of stones were thrown
one as large as an egg entering baby car
riaSe. Its occupant, fortunately, was at
the time in its mothers arms. The carriage
was in the tent near where the mother was
sitting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haslam are earnest self
sacrificing Christian workers. who labor
for the upbuilding of Chr:st's kingdom on
earth. and everybody knows Major Gard
ner, whose praise is in all the churches"
While the police are doing what they can
to stop these high-handed outrages, I think
public Indignation should be aroused and
law-abdtng citizens step forward and stand
by and encourage these single hearted
workers. 1t will be burning disgrace if
IN the city OF Washington, the capital of
this great country, men cannot preach
Christ without being assaulted
Shall this go on? God Forbid
E. w. DEPUE,
NO. Il3 Massachusetts avenue northeast
Evening star., 1900-07-23
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Last Meeting Prior to September to BE
Held Tomorrow.

Held Tomorrow.
The last meeting of the board of educa-
tion prior to September will be held at the
Franklin building tomorrow afternoon at
1 o'clock. At this meeting the prepara-
tory arrangements for the opening Of the
schools will be completed as nearly as pos
sible. There was a meeting Saturday, at
tended by all members of the board, Gen.
Harries having come from the camp at
Gaithersburg in full uniform. The meet
ing was preparatory to that of tomorrow.
1t is understood that the question Of teach
ers salaries was discussed. and 1t was re-
garded as very probable that all teachers
would draw their full salaries instead of
having them reduced percentage, as for
merly made necessary by the amount of
the appropriations. 1t is said the increase,
which is made possible by the more lib
eral appropriation, will be from S25 to
500 per year, according to a teachers pay.
Where there are vacancies In teachers
places the board will favor graduates of
the normal schools in preference to other
applicants. These appointments will not
be made, however, before September. At
Saturdays meeting Chairman J. Holds
worth Gordon of the committee on normal
schools reported the list of teachers, and it
was referred to the ways and means COM
m1ttee for adjustment of salaries. A re-
quest from the Brookland Citizens Asso-
citation for the establishment IN that sub
urb OF a kindergarten was referred to the
committee on teachers and janitors, and
resolution introduced by Mr.. J. F. Bun
dy, providing for an examination of all
teachers in the industrial branches of the
schools. was referred to the committee on
industrial education. The important ques-
ton of text books will probably be settled
at tomorrow's meeting. The committee of
which Mr.. Gordon Is chairman, has been
constantly consulting with Superintendent
Stuart and his assistants, and 1t is under
stood all the books have been selected ex-
cept grammars. final report may be
made tomorrow
Evening star., 1900-07-23
Held for Examination.

I can't plead guilty to a charge Of va
grancy,' answered Frank Shively, when
arraigned in Judge Scott's court this morn
ing on a charge Of begging. IF L said
guilty. he added, Il would not tell the
TRUTH
Your honor" said Policeman Jenkins, 81
heard the prisoner ask pedestrian for
money Saturday night He said he wanted
to buy food"
do you know anything of this mans
mental condition." Judge Scott asked
No. SIR the officer responded. Il know
nothing about him, except what 1 heard
Saturday night
1t has been suggested to me-" said the
judge. that his mind is not sound"
Your HONOR, said the prisoner Eve
lived here great many years and I'm
not going to take up your time telling you
Of my places of employment Saturday
night 1 did make mistake when 1 asked
for money to pay for bed. I'm not wholly
responsible for my conduct, for I've been
in the insane asylum three times"
He was held for examination.
Evening star., 1900-07-23
OFF FOR CHINA.
Marines From This City Started on
Voyage YeaterdRy.


Five hundred lusty marines, members of
the 5th Battalion. left Washington yester-
day for the far east. where they have been
ordered. Their designation is Manila, but
every man of them knew they were bound
for that port only to be on hand for ser
vice in China should the eXigencies of the
situation demand. The Star of Saturday
contained a full account of the 9TH and the
needs be, for the honor of Old Glory. Two
special trains carried the marines, who
will go at first to San Francisco. where the
big transport which is to take them on the
long sea voyage awaits. Before the ma
r1nes boarded the trains they formed little
groups about the station, talking earnestly
to their relatives and friends. Many of
them realized they were going away per-
haps never to return. and many We're the
heartaches Of mothers, wives, sweethearts
and friends as the trains pulled out bearing
their all. Some one started the familiar
strains of 'Auld Lang Syne." 1t was taken
up by the marines and sung with an ear
nestness and pathos that brought many a
tear to the dear ones left behind. The Ma
rine Band was there and kept the air reso-
nant with its choicest music Secretary
Long was there to testify by his presence
the interest, the deep personal interest. he
took in the boys. Two trains containing
companies from New York and Boston
were also there to make up the compile
ment of 800. The big engines were putting
away before the crowd realized 1t had
started. and as 1T left the large throng the
band played The Girl 1 Left Behind Me"
Evening star., 1900-07-23

The board of appeals of the United States
patent office has just rendered its decision
In the interference suit of Douglass agt
Macdonald, UphOlding the latter's rights to
prosecute his application for letters patent
on The Graphophnne Grand. This confirms
an opinion rendered about two months ago
by the interference examiner, Walter John
son Thos. IL Macdonald in whose favor
both decisions have been made. is one of
thy most practical eXperimentalists in the
talking machine art. He is manager Of the
factory OF the American Graphophone
Company The GrapaOph0Hc Grand Is the
pi 't~rr aFge cylinder talking machine. r.
producing VII an intensity of volume equal
To- the original sound its-If
THIS decision On appeal removes the last
obstacle in the way OF Macdonald's prose-
cu-nS 70 conclusion his application for
p4teIt rights.
Evening star., 1900-07-23
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Schedule In effect July 1, 1900.
Trains leayp from Penn Station


Trains leave from Penn. Station.
sol AN Daily. Local for Harrisonburg and for
Charlotte and way stations
1l:l5 AN. Daily. U. s; Fast Mail. Sleeping
cars to New Orleans. Columbia. Savannah and
jacksonville, uniting at Salisbury with sleeper for
Asheyille. Chattanooga and Memphis and at Char
lotte with sleeper for birmingham Solid train
Washington to New Orleans. Dining car service
IL 81 A NJ. Daily. Local for Charlottesville.
4:91 Pm. Week Days. Local for Front Royal.
Strashurg and Harrisonburg.
9:55 Pm. Daily \. Y. Fla. Express Sleep
ing an to Augusta. with connections fer Aiken
and Charleston; and TO Savannah Jacksonville and
Port Tampa. Through coach TO Jacksonville. Din
9:55 PM Daily Washington & Chattanooga
Limited Via Lynchburgl. Sleeping Cars to Roanoke.
Knoxville. Chattanooga, Memphis and New Or
leans Through coach to Memphis. Dining car
io:45 PM Daily Washington & Southwestern
Limited. Sleeping cars to Asheville Knoxville.
birmingham. Memphis. Montgomery, Mobile and
New orleans. Dining car service; Tourist sleeper
Washington 10 San francisco Mondays. Wednesdays
TRAINS ON RLUEMoNT BRANCH.
Leave Washington $40 AN. Daily, lao M.
f:35 PM 4:49 p NJ. week days and 6:25 r. VI.
Sundays for Blnemont: 6:25 PM. Saturdays for
IecsIl.g: % L. NJ. week days to Herndon
Through trains from the South arrive Washing
ton 6:42 M. 7:35 NJ. 2:l5 Pm. and $50 M.
daily. From Harrsonhurg I1:33 A. NJ Week days
and 9:40 PM daily. From Charlottesville s2S
A. NJ. and $40 IN. daily.
Tickets, sleeping reservations and other IN
formation furnished and baggage called and
checked from hotels and residences hy Union
18th St NV; 511 Penn. Ave. NV. and at Penn.
Station.
Phone 1441 for r: R. R; Cab Service:
FRANK s. CANNON. 2d v p and Gen Mgr
W A. TURK. General Passenger Agent.
L. S. BROWN. General Agent. je3o