davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-01-05

tsHiItr and ouaaf itfis could Do
estT l dasiraliius b Ore ihh morn
lbs
ihs REPORT 10 ib. commission %.
p0lnird fo mlkH 1mnrndHtlnnf
concerning sanitation Oh Zoe Dig was
| referred 20 the sanitary committee
| The committee charged W,Ih ihe cree.
ton of buildings saii President Coop.
er. reported that ~ was ready % build
accommodations f1r 200 people The
report was approve.
\ communication ugs read from
Judge Alfred Garter. calling attention
10 the necessity Of placing % the Aala
portion Of the city ln suod condition.
The matter was Incorporated In mo-
ton requesting the Minister OF the In
terror to oil In the ground described as
the Aala section and establish proper
grade there. The place Is near the old
Chinese theaters.
President Cooper called attention to
the fact that the cuarantining of the
city from the remainder of the Island
would go into effec. at IL o'clock last
night. He asked Superintendent Den
ison of the Oahu railroad whether he
could arrange 10 quarantine the train
crews while they were in the city, and
Superintendent Denison said 1t would
be done. The trains should remain in
operation, If possible. said Mr.. Denl-
son. for the plantations are irrigating
at this time. very few of them had
more than two or three days supply of
coal or supplies. But. said Superin-
tendent Denison, the train crews would
be quarantined by the company while
in the city.
This was satisfactory, and President
Cooper said the quarantine would go
into effect at II O'Clock last night. I'VE
must not allow the plague to break out
on any of the plantations" added Pres
ident Cooper.
Discussing the matter of guarding
the city's outpOsts. Judge Carter vol
untecred to engage men to guard the
Halawa ridge. the NIukapu pass and
ihn ppli
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-01-05
Board Meeting Last Night,

4 null meeting OF the Board OF Health
was held at the Judiciary Building At
5 o'clock last night, for the purpose Of
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-01-05
Tramway Decision.
CFrom Wednesdays DailyJ

IFTOm wednesday, UalIy.J
A decision was handed down by
Judge Perry yesterday in the case en-
titled T. S. Southwick VS.. Hawaiian
Tramways Co., injunction and relief
The decision is in favor of the defend
ant and states that the suit was brought
in the interests of the Honolulu Rapid
Transit and Land Company and cannon
be entertained in a court of equity. I'm
less new suits now intervene the Tram
ways company will lay a double track
throughout its system.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-01-05

Kari Slemme failed TO appear in Po-
lice Court yesterday to answer to the
charge of selling liquor without IL
cense and his bail OF 800 was declared
forfeited
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-01-05

.n.ffH IiaHaIau rNnfH ana Japan.
Htr Tho former Iaf boz iho cnilfe
nfs nH8f NJ eos NaF1nf warehouse
chile iha AHuIea 1r umm1f4iti
600 ihr ff8Hnl 11l.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-01-05
ONE DEATH
TWO LIKELY
Chinaman Taken from
Joss House.
THAT STRUCTURE DOOMED
Honolulu Guaranteed Health Board
Asks for Quarter Of a
Million Dollars.
,rrom Thursday DailyJ

by order OF the Board OF
Health, all the Judicial Distric.
OF the City of Honolulu is here
by placed in strict quarantine,
and all persons are forbidden to
leave the district without per-
mission of the Board of Health.
All persons outside OF the dis
trict are forbidden TO harbor
any person coming from the
district without the permission
of the Board OF Health.
HENRY Z. COOPER,
President Board of Health.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-01-05

II you are looking for a suitable
present take look at our elegant
line OF
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1900-10-11
WHY WOMEN WORRY MOST.
Have More Leisure Time Than Men and
Naturally Think Over Things.

From time immemorial women have
been told-by women, as well as men,
though naturally more often by the
latter-that worry digs wrinkles in
their faces and sprinkles gray among
their tresses. These warnings do lit
tie good The fair creatures go on
worrying and will probably continue
to do so until the millennium comes.
Why this Is so Is answered in this
way: The question of worry with
women seems to be simply this: Wom-
en- are so hedged about by the little
ness of their protected lives-for it is
the protected woman who does the
most worrying-that it is hard to see
beyond and above sometimes, and mat
tiers in this way get wholly out Of To-
Gus. If women had the capacity with
men OF getting up and doing battle
with things, worry would slip off their
shoulders as easily as from off those Of
the average masculine. Man doesn't
worry about debt, because he feels that
he has it within him (since money
making is his business) to make sufil-
cient money to pay his debts-some
time. Women look at 1t more prac-
tically, and consider the now. Man
doesn't generally worry about his
health, because he really has not the
time. Let him become III, though, and
have to stop his work, and how is 1t
with him? Man doesn't worry about
the future-he is so madly interested
in the present; nor about his clothes,
for the tailor stands between him and
that; nor about home matters-they
from his point OF view, are too trivial
until he comes home to badly cook
ed dinner, and then in his broad out
look there Is no excuse for this state
OF things, for in business, II an en-
ploye does not do his work properly
his employer gets some one who can,
a method that will yet come to be a
powerful lever in the leveling OF wom-
ems worries.-Detroit Free Press.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1900-10-11
DECEIVED THE BRITISHERS.
How a Woman Adventurcr Was Able to
Play IA High Role in London


The history of Hon. Elizabeth Har-
riet Grieve. who flourished in England
in 1874. illustrates favorite meth
cd by which the old-time Brltishers
endeavored to secure snug places.
This lady, who said that she was first
cousin to Lord North, second cousin
to the Duke of Grafton, nearly related
to Lady Fitzroy and a personal friend
or Lord Gu!lford and Charles James
Fox, drove about London in a hand
some chariot, with footmen; her char
lot stopped at the doors of great
houses; she received great people at
Eer own house, notably Charles James
Fox; she also condesCended to receive
smaller people. The latter gave her
large sums of money, in return for
which she promised them places. One
MAS to be clerk In the victualing Of
fee, one was to be a court waiter; one
was to be clerk In the admiralty; one
was to be a Settled tidesman;" an
other was to have anything that hap
pened to be going. Charles Fox as
sisted, unwittingly, at spreading the
belief in the lady's powers and pro-
misses. because he frequently drove to
her lodgings, and left his carriage out
side for all the world to see. The rea
son was not friendship. but interest.
He, too, received promises He was
at the moment impecunious. The lady
promised him a West Indian heiress,
with 100000. He called daily to in
quire after his heiress with all the
eagerness of young lover. Alas! the
heiress was never visible; she was
even reported to be laid up with small
poX. Her visits were so useful to the
Hon. Elizabeth that she actually lent
him $1,000, step which naturally
made him believe more firmly in the
West Indian. OF course, when the ex-
pectant men found that there was
nothing for them they went to court
and saw the magistrate. 1t came out.
on investigation, that the lady was
not in any sense honorable that she
was not related to any great people;
that her history was a mass Of lies,
and that she was nothing more than
an ex-convict recently returned from
Virginia. They kept her in prison for a
twelvemonth-the delay is not ex-
plained-and then banished her for
seven years.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1900-10-11
Are You a Farmer?

The following, which we take
from the Live Stock Indicator,
will interest you:
1--WE are of those who consider
that life on a farm should be the
ideal life and living in America.
In order, however, that it may at
tain this position men must make
strenuous effort in the early days,
but that has to be done in other
walks of life as well before any
thing like competency is secur-
ed. In their early efforts young
men and even middle-aged men,
unfortunately often overreach
themselves, either by assuming too
heavy mortgages or getting too
heavily in debt otherwise. 1t is
therefore, most important to go
cautiously along these lines and
manage affairs of the farm with
ability and circumspection At
times money is easily borrowed,
and with assuring conditions it is
often the part of wisdom to bor-
row money; but money aud mon
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1900-10-11
Capt. KinCaide Dead.

Bowling Green, Mo-, Oct. c.
Captain James ID. kincaide, for
several years Mayor of the city Of
Bowling Green, who succumbed
yesterday at his home in this city,
after Il short illness, to neuralgia
of the heart, was one of the nota-
bile characters of Pike county. He
has been prominent here in bust
ness and politics for more than
fifty years.
He was born in Lincoln county,
April 30, 1880. His parents were
from South Carolina, but came to
Pike county in 1882 In the spring
of 1888 the family went with a
colony of 100 to Texas, led by Jo-
siah Wilborgcr, and when they
reached the Bra2Os River they
We're attacked by Indians, and
General Sam Houston sent Il body
of his troops to protect them. In
the fall of 1889 his father died
from fatigue and overhead in Il
fight with Indians, and the widow
then returned to Pike county with
her six children.
Young Kincaidc mastered tam
ming, and afterward studied and
practiced law. At the beginning
of the civil war he went to Texas
and enlisted in the First Texas
Brigade, Hardec's division, Con-
fcderate army. He was made Cap
tain, and participated in many
battles. After the war he rcSum-
ed the law, and also engaged in
business enterprises. He was
Mayor of Frankford, GAINESVILLE
and Bowling Green.
Mayor kincaide was married
December 20, 1910, to Miss Mar
tina A. Martin, of Louisa county,
Virginia. Four children were
born, DR., J } kincaidc and Mrs.
W. F. Mayhall of this city, Mrs.
G. w Adams of MpXirn Mo and
Mrs. Alex, Owens of st, Louis.
This is the first death in the
family since the marriage more
fifty years ago. The funeral will
take place from the residence to-
morrow afternoon at > O'Clock.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1900-10-11
Battle on Top of Train.

st. Louis, Oct. Civilian
Burke, of this city, and an un-
known man fought on the top of a
Chicago & Alton passenger train
last night The train was moving
at the rate of forty miles an hour.
The two men We're beating their
way to Chicago. When the train
left East st. Louis the unknown
man drew Il revolver and demand
ed Burke's money. Burke Crap
pied with him and in the struggle
was shot in the side. He finally
got the advantage and pushed his
antagonist off the coach. The
dead body was found by the side
of the track. The skull was crush
ed. Burke will recover.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1900-10-11
An Extraordinary Occurrence.

An extraordinary occurrence was re-
ported in Leicester, England, recently,
Special intercession services for SOL
ders fighting in South Africa are be-
ing held daily in Broughton Ashley
church. While the bell was'being rung,
however, and the congregation enter
ing the church, strange visitor ar
rived. 1t appeared that the Atherstone
hounds had met at Ullesthorpe, found
two foxes at Frolesworth Gorse, and
followed one across the fields to
Broughton Ashley. Here the fox, being
hard pressed, and seeing the church
door open, sought sanctuary there, but
the hounds, being close to his heels.
followed him into the church, caught
him, and there and then dispatched
him.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1900-10-11
PERSIAN RUGS OF IRISH MAKE.
Deft Viewers on the Old Sod Turn Out
Perfect Imitation.

Just year ago some manufacturers
OF artistic textiles touring in Donegal
resolved on establishing a place for
the making of handtufted carpets OF
the description generally known as
Turkish" or Persian" The peculiar
ity of this fabric is that from its ma
ture it must be a hand production. The
tufts are tied by the fingers in knots
In longitudinal warps, which are
stretched between two long parallel
beams. The carpets are made to the
size and shape of any room. The de-
sign is placed in front and the girls
from three to a dozen, according to
the size of the carpet select the colors
indicated row by row, which are tied,
then bound down by Shoots" OF WOOL
en- welt drawn across the entire width
and beaten firm by small iron toothed
hammers. There Is interesting variety
and pleasure in the work, and It Is
such that individ AL skill and work.
manship come largely into play. Alto
Gether 1t Is just such an industry as
is suited to the rural districts Of Ire
land No steam power is required and
there is therefore no handicap on the
commercial side by the absence Of coal.
The first years experiment with the
Irish girls has proved that they are ad-
mirably adapted for the work. The
girls show a nimbleness Of fingers and
sharpness OF eye for color and form
that have quite astonished their teach
crs and they take to the work with a
spirit and cheerfulness quite refresh
Ing. So convinced are the promoters
OF its ultimate success that they have
planned out broad scheme that will
spread the work all over the west OF
Ireland and give employment to many
hundreds of girls and boys.-London
Furniture Record.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1900-10-11

eyed men are not always to be
trusted in the hour of adversely.
If the land you suppose you own
is gilt-edged security, woe betides
you when the mortgage becomes
due, as too many know to their
sorrow. The Scotchman's rule,
never to put his hand farther out
than he could draw it back, is II
safe one to follow. X y * Il
Proper cultivation of the soil
and careful attention to securing
and marketing the crops combined
with a reasonable quantity of good
live stock, either high grades or
pure bred, well cared for, general
~ assures fair returns, and are as
safe an investment as man can
make; but let the reins of manage
ment be held with steady hand
and be guided by a clear and
thoughtful brain. The reward of
patient, persistent perseverance
steadily applied is very seldom in
doubt in farm management. Let
farmers look well to their own eff
forts. Their many lives and pros
pective success may well buoy
them up to renewed effort, apprc-
ciate values and makes their home
stead more comfortable and desir-
able. This is no phantom rain
bow-chasing, but well grounded
and ascertained fact
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1900-10-11

"What about the man YOU rob-
bedY Didn't you impose on him."
II suppose so, sir, I'd like to go
back to mother, and | think, sir,
you will find I'll do better
Yes, | think You would. As |
said before it's been my experience
that criminals among boys, AS n
rule, come from parents who have
been divorced or are living apart
| want to say right here that the
divorce laws are great curse to
any country. There is no doubt
of that. They are u great curse.
| have had several letters from
your mother and she is anxious
that YOU come home. You are on
~ 1G years of age. If you were
Is | would be compelled to send
you to the pcnitcntiary. As it is
| must send you to the reform
school or parole you. In two more
years you'll be IS years old. I'm
less you mend your ways you will
be ripe for the penitentiary or the
gallows.
MY boy, God Almighty in His
great wisdom has done everything
right. He has also made it so that
no one can get along by stealing.
Notwithstanding what you have
done, there is still IL chance for
you"
The boy stood with downcast
eyes, silently crying
THE world is always ready to
forgive Il boy. It's not so chart
table toward men, but with Il boy
mankind is always glad to hold
out II helping hand. I'm going to
set your trial for October l6 in
spite Of your plea Of guilty and |
think it quite probable that I'll
send you home to your mother"
Thank you, sir"
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1900-10-11
Divorce and the Children.

"lt's hard to tell what to do with
boys like you, whose parents live
apart and do not seem to care
what becomes of their children.
Nearly all The children who come
into this court are of parents who
are separated or have had domes-
tic difficulties"
The speaker was Judge Wofford
of the criminal court, last week,
at Kansas City. Before him
sat thirteen prisoners to be ar
raigned for various offcnseS. He
was addressing his remarks, how
ever, to light haired boy who
had just pleaded guilty to burglar
y and grand larceny. His name
was Henry Mcleod. lie had Il
bright, intelligent face, far superior
to the average boy criminal seen
in that court.
The judge, by series of oues.
tions, learned that Henry was l6
years old and that he had come to
Kansas City from st. Louis. His
mother and father had been di-
vorced and both had since married
"Why did You leave homel"
asked the Judge.
II could not get anything to do
and as | did not want to impose
Oh mother, came away"
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1900-10-11
A Scene in the Philippines.

Thomas w. Jones, private in
Troop &, 18th Cavalry, [. $. A.,
writing from Santa Cruz, Philip
pine Islands, to his brother, Geo.
Jones, in Washington, ID. c.,
under date of June 27, describes Il
massacre of Filipinos in which he
took part OH June p, and which he
relates as quite in the line of his
ordinary duties. He tells how six
ty members of his regiment were
ordered out to kill or capture IA
nous Filipino general, known to
be living in the neighborhood
After some rough scouting the
Generals house was located and
the Americans crawled thru the
underbrush until they secured po-
sitions but few yards distant
Then they discovered they had
unwittingly CHANGED upon a we'd
ding. There was Il large crowd
present to partake in the festivi-
ties. Most of them were women
and children, but there were about
Gj men present who were armed
The Americans We're ordered to
fire volley from ambush and
then charge, which they did with
terrible results.
The scene that resulted was
HORRIBLE writes private Jones.
'On the ground near the house
lay the body of the bride, whose
brains had been blown out. The
groom, who had received bullet
in the stomach, was lying near by
i'll dying condition. An elderly
lady was shot thru the leg and IL
little child had her arm shot off .
But" adds private Jones cheer
fully, we got the old general all
right and we burned the insurg-
ents' quarters before we left"
This is the kind of imperial civ
ilization this administration is pa
tcrnally bringing to the Filipinos;
and probably Jones letter is not
an unfair description of the sort of
warfare this government is wag-
ing against these far away island
crs (whose only crime is their love
of liberty) i'll furtherance of the
just responsibilities of our Veto
ricS in the Spanish War"
1t may also be remembered that
the imperial English troops found
good pig sticking in South Afri-
ca
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1900-10-11
neauty Is Blood Deep.

Clean blood means a clean skin. No
beauty without it. Cascarets, Candy Cathar-
tic clean your blood and keep it clean, by
ss UP us bndy a1 Ran tad S '
Danish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads,
and that sickly bilious complexion by taking
Cascarets,-beauty for ten cents. All drug.
gists, satisfaction guaranteed, l0r, 25c, soc.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1900-10-11
Eugene Fields Scrapbook.

"Thc best system | ever saw of
keeping press clippings and gen
eral memoranda was one devised
by Eugene Field said an old
newspaper man to Il New Orleans
TimcS-DcmOcrat correspondent.
"As you would naturally suppose
from his careless, jovial tcmpera-
mcnt, Field had Il very small bump
of order, and the table at which he
worked was always in an appall-
ing state of chaos. 1t was hcaped
two feet high with letters, papers,
cards, clippings, books, manu-
scripts and all sorts of literary de-
bris, and the humorist himself
used to declare that anything plac-
ed there was Immediately swallow
ed up and lost forever. Don't put
any article YOU value on my table,
he would say in comic despair, be
cause if you do you will never see
it again. That mass of rubbish
has the mysterious power of Il bed
of quicksand. 1t looks solid e.
nough to the eye, but whatever
touches it is instantly cngulfed and
absorbed. Several letters address
ed to me that contained checks for
large amounts have vanished in its
depths, and | wouldn't be surpris-
ed if that's what became of the
last Office cat.
Eventually, however, Gene
struck an ideal scheme for filing
away his office loot in such man
ncr that he could always put his
hand on whatever he wanted. He
bought IA box of manila envelopes
of the largest size, and whenever
he had Il document of any kind
that he desired to keep he would
slip it inside of one Of them, make
Il memorandum of its contents on
the back, moiStcn the flap and
stick it to the wall of his den |
dropped i'll to see him only little
while before his death and found
his Office literally papercd with
large yellow envelopes. He eX-
planned the system with great
pride. There, for instance he
said is an envelope labeled John
Smith" 1t contains all of John :
letters, and anything else | have
relating to him. When the time
arrives when | will probably have
no further occasion to refer to it,
! take it down and make room for
something else. The plan is far
superior to Il scrapbook, because it
takes so little time to keep it up,
and the index is always under
ones eye | often wondered
what became of that wall collec-
ton. 1t must have contained some
mighty interesting reading.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1900-10-11
THE GATES OF GIBRALTAR.
Interesting Ceremony of Locking Them
at Sundown.

~
Quite the fayorite sight at Gibraltar
is the daily procession at shutdown for
the locking of the town gates. The
keeper OF the keys. looking very like
prisoner despite his uniform, marches
through the town in the center OF a
military guard, preceded by n regi-
mental band, which plays inspiring IA
miliar tunes. The keys, OF enormous
size, are borne aloft before him as an
outward and visible emblem OF the
vigilance of Britain in guarding her
prime military treasure. On arriving
at the gates, the guards salute, the
martial strains strike up with redou-
bled peal OF triumph, while the great
doors slowly swing to, and are solemn
ly locked for the night. Then right
about turn,and the procession marches
back to the convent to deposit the keys
In the governors keeping, conveying
by It's passage an assurance to the peo-
pie and garrison that they may rest in
peace. Once the gates are shut II were
easier for camel to pass through the
eye OF n needle than for any unauthor-
lied person to go into Gibraltar. Even
a belated officer returning from pig
sticking beyond the lines would be con-
fronted by so many formalities and the
necessity OF inconveniencing so high
personages that he would probably
prefer to encounter the discomfort Of
q Spanish inn without.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1900-10-11
Audrain Courts,

CIRCUIT CoURT- 3rd Monday in
January, LIST Monday in June,
Sd Monday in September.
COUNTY COURT-lst MondaN
i'll February, LIST Monday in May,
LIST Monday i'll August, LIST Monday
in November.
PROBATE COURT-2d Monday in
January, ID Monday in March, I'd
Monday in May, I'd Monday in
September.