davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1900-12-07
A Christmas Box.

The Junior Endeavor Society
Of the Cumberland Presbyterian
church, assisted by DR.. Il. $. Leach,
packed a box on Wednesday that
will gladden. the hearts Of the chill.
dren Of the Barnard Mission in
South Carolina. There were va.
rious things packed away in this
box, but principally clothing. books
and toys for the little ones. The
society seemed to take great pleas.
ure in getting the box of. no doubt
realizing that It is more Of a pleasure
to give than to receive.
The Marshall republican., 1900-12-07
4 Csndy>P

A candy.pulling was greatly Ell.
joyed on Monday evening at the
home OF Miss Ethel Sharp on Odell
avenue. and. IL they enjoyed eating
the candy after 1t was made as
much as they did the making Of it.,
then they had a glorious time in
deed. The following persons were
present: Misses Bereniece Vance.
Jennie Hall, Rachel VanDyke and
Messrs, David Hoffman. Charles
Holloway, Philo King and Willis
Chas.ain.
The Marshall republican., 1900-12-07

prising that in England a novelist
writes satire--that a gloomy and
reflective man is impelled to 1t by
his character. and still further i'm.
PEELED by the surrounding manners.
He sees no good in man." cried
n critic; cold. sncering cynic,"
said another-were proven to ',e un.
just criticisms Of the spirit Of deli.
cate irony and sparkling banter
which flowed 50 freely from Thack.
eray's pen.
A paper, Types Of Men in the
Newcomes." by Miss Hicks. was
followed by a general discussion Of
the novel.
The Marshall republican., 1900-12-07
The Monday Club.

The study of VIM. NJ. Thackeray
was commenced by the Fiction class
at their regular meeting Monday
afternoon. December sd.
Roll call was responded to by
the mention of a contemporary
writer and his best work.
Miss Mamie Walker gave a brief
sketch OF Thackeray, showing his
strong character, his talent in de-
picting men and women as he met
them in all classes Of society-not
paragons Of perfection. but men
and women with all their faults
and foibles. with their modest vir'
tues shrinking from exhibition. or
their meanness we'll deserving the
ceusOr's lash.
Selections were read from Mrs.
Sherwood's "Epistle to Postery,"
concerning Thackeray's lecture
tour in America in 1855, and also
showing his charming personality.
Mrs, John Houx read a very in.
teresting paper on "Thackeray, the
Satirist." She thought it not sur
The Marshall republican., 1900-12-07
Sneak Thieves Abroad.

Sneak thieves have been busy
in the southern part Of town this
fall and ON Monday night robbed
the line Of the weekly washing at
the home Of A. J. Graves on South
Lafayette avenue. NJ. being sat.
isfed with what they got there.
they took the pieces which
had been left on the line in the
yard Of Mrs. Smarr, living in the
same neighborhood.
The Marshall republican., 1900-12-07
MARSHALL = REPUBLICAN,.

have been beautifully prepared.
daiUtily served aud one Of the most
elaborate spreads Of the season.
lnfrequent indeed have social
events in our city afforded such
genuine pleasure tothe participants,
and the wee ,ma' hours were ap.
preaching before the guests depart.
ed and all ~ unanimous in say.
ing II certainly was the event Of
the season.
Following are the costumes of
the receiving ladies': Mrs. p. G.
Armentrout. handsome gown of
black and gray taffeta. demi train.
Mrs. Young's gown was a very
effective black mousseline with
trimmings Of liberty .ilk.
Miss Armcnirout was graceful
and pretty in toilet Of nile green
foulard; pink roses.
Mrs. $. W. Armentrout. a dainty
costume Of white organdic. elabor.
ately trimmed with lace and iuser.
ton. worn over slip Of pink silk
LaFrance roses.
Miss Graham beautiful reception
gown Of shell pink silk. white chif.
fon aud velvet; pink roses.
Miss Martha Graham was lovely
IN black silk null. with trimmings
Of point lace: white roses.
Miss Pearl Parrish. handsome
toilet Of green foulard. trimmed
with white silk and black velvet
pink roses.
Miss Callie Gauldin wore one Of
the haudsomest toilets Of the even.
ing. a gray crepe de chine: white
roses.
Miss Minor in a pretty cream
dotted swiss white ribbon with La.
France roses, il said to have worn
one Of the pret,iest costumes there.
The Marshall republican., 1900-12-07
A BEAUTIFUL RECEPTION.
Complimentary to the Misses Gre
ham Of Mexico. Mo.

ever given ~ MARSHALL, was held at
the home Of p. e. Armentront OH
Benton avenue on Friday evening,
Nov. goth, when Miss I.ottie Ar.
men,rout and sister. Mrs. Ida
Young. entertained the Sans Souci
club and a large number Of friends,
complimentary to their guests the
Misses Graham Of Hardin College
at Mexico.
This delightful suburban home,
always attractive. was doubly 40
upon this occasion. with its wealth
Of beautiful cut flowers a~ttis,ically
useu. that in their various colors
harmonized with the many hand.
some toilets present. The spacious
parlors aud hall were beautifully
trimmed ia chrysanthemums. Red
prevailed IN the hall. while pink
and white. with ropes Of smilax
were effectively used In the parlors
The chandeliers prettily drap.
cd with strings Of smilax aud ivy
The guests upon their arrival
were admitted by Master Cornelius
Young. Miss Pearl Parrish and
VIM. Rainey received them in the
hall giving to each q cordial greet
ing.
They were met nj the parlor door
by Mr.. and Mrs. p. {. Armentrout.
Mrs. Ida Young. $. W. Armen.
trout aud wife, who formed a
handsome groupand presented each
guest TO the receiving party,
composed Of Miss I.ottic Ar.
mcn,rout. George N. Davis, Miss
Graham. Harry Francisco, Miss
Martha Graham. Will Armen,rout,
Miss Minor. Montgomery Leonard,
Miss Callic Gauldin and Clayton
L.amkin. who made an imposing
looking receiving party. as they
stood in the hay window Of the mar.
lor that had been filled with stately
palms and tropical plants.
Miss Edna ArmentrOut assisted
by Master Winfield Armen,rout.
presided in the cloak room on the
second floor and in an easy and pleas.
ing manner, gave the guests every
attention.
The crowning feature Of the
florists ar, was displayed in the
dining room. where carnations in
pink and white, mixed with an
Guidance Of smilax, were used.
The large square table had for its
centerpiece q cut glass vas holding
a sheaf Of the same fragrant bios
SONS resting on a mirror, which re-
Elected their beauty. Add to this.
the handsome art square of batten.
burg and the picture will be com.
plete. The menu served il said to
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-30
SHIPPING NOTES.

The ship City Of Hankow Is at the Pa.
cific mail wharf.
The Mauna Loa Is due from Hawaii and
Maui ports tomorrow.
The schooner Luzon sails in ballast for
the Sound this afternoon. -s.
The W. G.. Hall went on the marine
railway for repairs Satu' day.
The Ceylon Is taking In ballast at the
Pacific mail wharf preparato: y to departure.
The Hawaii came In from Hawaii Satur.
day. She Is to go on The marine railway.
There were a large number of visitors
aboard the German warship Geier SUNDAY.
There is quite fore Of men at work on
the Fanny Adele. Her topmasts are being
removed today. 49,
The kinau al IL for Hilo and way ports
and the Claudine at 5 for Maui ports will
both sail tomorrow.
The Diamond Head that sailed Saturday
took only a hundred tons Of sugar for Sar
Francisco, In ballast.
The gasoline schooner W. H. Dmont
will sail for koloa, Eleele, Hanapepe, Ma
kaweli, Waimea and kekaha at 5 p. m
tomorrow.
The ship E B. Sutton came in Saturda,
afternoon, thiIteen days from San Fran
cisco with cargo Of general Merchandise
Her trip was an uneventful one.
The Kinau brought the following cargo
246 sacks 'pototoes, 2 sacks corn, 90 hogs
horses, mule, 255 sheep, 81 bundle,
hides and 2}S Packages SundrieS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-30
Gov. HOapiIi Baker
Died Without Riches

The inventory of property of Marion
Comfy Dowsett minor come of age,
filed by her guardian, J. NJ. Monsarrat,
contains Ave items of real property, in
Guiding an undivided one-third share
In Dowsett homestead at King and
Dowsett lane. The personal property
comprises $50 shares of Dowsett Co.
Ltd, of the par value of 800 each, 100
bonds of the same corporation Of the
par value OF 800 each, bearing inter-
est at the rate OF 3 per cent per an
mum, and jewelry, ETC., of value be-
tween $500 and $1,000.
The late Hoapili Bakers estate, ac-
cording to the inventory filed by En-
ma Baker, executrix, consists Of three
parcels OF land on Maui amounting to
four or five acres altogether, and per-
sonal property Of household furniture.
Another case unfinished at Circuit
Court chambers prevented hearing
of the Hawaiian Tramways Co injunc-
ton this morning.
Judge Humphreys resumed from Sat
urday hearing Of Kailikea by her next
friend, John Keka, VS.. John Hapa, bill
in equity to cancel deed. J. NJ. Da.
wilson for plaintiff; T. McCants Stew
art for defendant. DR.. II. c. Sloggett
was recalled this morning as an ex
pert witsness on the question Of plain
tiff's insanity. DR.. N. b. Emerson wal
also in attendance.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-30
Mahukona Shipping.

Arrlved-July 3, bgtn. Harriet g.,
Wayland, from San Francisco, via Kihel;
cargo of general merchandise to Hawaii
Railway Company, Ltd. July %, schr.
Allen A., Sverson, from HlIo in ballast, to
load sugar; Hawaii Railway Company,
Ltd, agents.
Departed-July IS, bgtn. Harriet c..
Wayland, for San Francisco, with 33S,oSI
pounds sugar, valued at f33,326.57. July
~, schr. Allen A., Svenson, for San Fran
cisco, with SS4,a4o pounds sugar, valued
at 38,Soo.a5.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-30
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
TIDES.

For additional shipping News see seventh page.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-30
ARRIVALS.

Saturday, July 2S.
Stmr Hawaii, Nicholson, from Laupa.
hoehoe.
Am. sp. G.. F. Sutton, Carver, - DAYS
from San Francisco.
Monday, July 90.
Nor. S. S. Eidsvold, Schlyden, from
Kobe.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-30

First quarter Of the Moon on the Sd
at 6:10 a. m.
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
Steamers due and sailing for the re-
mainder of this and the whole Of next
month are as follows:
ARRIVE
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-30

AN EDUCATED Russian gentleman, recently ar
~ rived here, who has been long In frarce and
Germany and knows their languages thoroughly.
wishes T. give private lessons. Terms, three lessons
per week, ST. a month. Address, A. q, V. Lakimea
Villa, 6I9 Hotel street. near Punchbowl. is6tmI
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-30

Weather Bureau, Punahou, July 80.
- Morning minimum.
&c; Midday maximum, SO.
Barometer at 8 a. m. 29.9S. Steady.
Rainfall 0.04.
Humidity at 9 a. m. II per cent.
Dew Point 67F.
Diamond Head Signal Station. July
30.-Weather hazy; wind fresh NE.
, 1900-06-12

Two ways of ~pronouncing the word
''automobiIe' are defensible. accord
ing to current %orthoepic authorities,
and two only, although at least five
hare peer suggested. AS a noun the
word is not given in any dictionary.
1t is in the Standard as an adjective,
pronounced a~u-to-mo-bil. The noun.
of course, is only the adjective used
absolutely, to mean something that
is automobile or self-moving. The
commonest pronunciation is au-to-mo-
beel. 1t is simply auto self, n
mobile" movable. The Standard,
Webster and many other authorities
give mo-bil as the pronunciation or
mobile" and Worcester and some
others prefer mo-beel.-Inland Printer
, 1900-06-12
AGUINALDo's PATRIOTIC ORDERS

Recently General Funston discovered
some orders issued by Aguinaldo
which must be interesting reading to
such men as Billy Mason, Bryan and
Hoar. They simply take the Philip
pine traitor out of the Washington
class forever and place him with the
Apache savages. Most important of
the orders issued is Aguinaldo's' plan
for the uprising in Manila, which was
drawn by him at Malolos, is in his own
handwriting in the Tagalog language,
and bears the date of Jan. 3, 1899.
Pinned to the document was a trans
lation into Spanish done in the hand
Of Buencamino.
Aguinaldo's order was addressed to
his valiant sandatihans" or bolomen.
When the word of the uprising was CIV
IN they were to Stay all American SOL
diers in Manila. The insurgents were
TO repair to lop-tops, whence they were
20 hurl down upon the soldiers heavy
furniture and any iron implements
they might have, heated red hot. They
were also to have ready in their houses
hot water, which was to be thrown up
on passing soldiers, or squirted at them
from bamboo syringes. The women
and children were eXhorted to help in
preparing the water and boiling oil,
which they were to pass out to the men
for use. Afterward the bolomen were
TO run through the streets, slashing
Americans wherever they met them.
They were instructed not to stop to
pick up the guns of soldiers they kill
cd, as those could be collected after
wards. IS
Tho bolomen We're warned to re-
strain themselves from the temptation
TO looting because, a A%guinaldo ex-
rlained, he was particularly DESTROYS
TO make good in the eyes OF foreign
nations his assertions that the Fill
pinos we're disciplined and civilized
people. Particular injunctions were
given for protecting the banks, ven
the Spanish bank.
Other interesting papers related to
.he purchase and importation Of arms.
One letter concerning a consignment
of Mausers stated that the German
government would not allow them to
be shipped from the country without a
payment Of $40 on each gun.
, 1900-06-12

Mr.. W. S. Whedon, cashier of the
First National bank OF Winterset, Iowa,
in a recent letter gives some experience
with a carpenter in his employ, that
will be Of value to other mechanics.
He says: II had a carpenter working
for me who was obliged to stop work
for several days on account OF being
troubled with diarrhoea. mentioned
to him that I been similarly troubled
and that Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy had cured me.
He bought a bottle Of 1t from the drug
gist here and informed me that n
dose cured him, and he is again at his
For sale by Frank H. Egg!es-
ton, Druggist.
, 1900-06-12
WHO SHOULD BE TURNED DOWN

There are seven Trans-Missouri SEN
ators whose records warrant their re-
turn to private life on the first posi-
bic opportunity. They are Wolcott of
Colorado, Baker of Kansas, Thurston
or Nebraska, Clark and Warren of
Wyoming, Shoup of Idaho and Carter
of Montana. Their records on the
finance bill has received attention in
these columns, the treason of those
representing the mining states being
the most conspicuous example of dis
regard OF the wishes and interests of
their constituents to be found in the
politicical annals of the nation.-Den-
yer News.
The characteristic effrontery of Ed
tor Patterson in presuming to tell the
people of Wyoming what course they
should pursue and whom they should
repudiate has long since ceased to have
any effect in this state other than to
evoke a smile. The quotation above
is from an editorial in Sundays News,
which further on makes the general al
legation that the senators mentioned
have been untrue to silver, but does
not attempt to prove the allegation,
and is unable to do so by their official
records.
On the other hand the democratic par
ty Of Wyoming, in convention assem-
hled, deliberately threw overheard the
doctrine of 16 to l. The same conven-
ton which nominated General Thomp-
son, without a discussion unanimously
abandoned silver, and the News assent
ed thereto by making no protest. Be-
fore calling OF the republicans of Ne
braska, Kansas and Wyoming. silver
mining states as the News calls them,
20 turn down the senators, it would
be well to tell us why the democrats
have abandoned silver, and what is
to be gained by electing men whose
party makes no pretense Of unfolding
silver and rejecting men who have
been true and loyal friends of the white
metal.
It will strike the average voter that
II anybody ought to be turned down
for deserving silver it should be the
democratic candidates.-Leader.
, 1900-06-12
FLOWER.

at is a surprising fact" says Prof.
Houston, that in my travels in all
parts Of the world, for the last ten
years I have met with more people
having used Green's August Flower
than any other remedy, for dyspepsia,
deranged liver and stomach, and for
constipation. l find for tourists and
statesmen, or for persons filling office
positions, where headaches and general
bad feeling from irregular habits exist,
that Green's August Flower is a grand
remedy. 1t does not injure the system
by frequent use, and is excellent for
sour stonachs ana indigestion" Sam
pie bottles free at Frank H. Eggles-
toms. Sold by dealers in all civilized
countries.
, 1900-06-12
TO KILL WEEDS.
Oregon Short Line Will Utilize Salt
Lake Water.

superintendent J. II. Young of the
Utah division, Oregon Short Line, says
The Salt Lake Tribune, is about TO put
INTO practical use a scheme he has nur-
fured for years for the eradication of
weeds on the track. Mr.. Young's
scheme involves the simple spraying of
he track with water from the Great
Salt lake, and anyone who has seen the
shore line of that sheet of water and
noticed the utter helplessness of vege
tation anywhere in the neighborhood
Knows that the scheme will be an en-
tire success. No vegetation can survive
periodic spraying with the lake water.
The details of Mr.. Young's plan con-
sists of a train of tank cars all con-
Eected, the rear car being provided
with suitable sprinkling apparatus. The
tank cars are now being fitted up at
Salt Lake and it is the expectation that
the initial test will be made before the
end of this week. The cars will be fill
ed at Syracuse and the first spraying
will be between Syracuse Junction and
Salt Lake. Commencing at Kaysville
and continuing south the vegetation
is the rankest that grows, and it is con-
sidered that this section will better
demonstrate the efficiency of lake wat
or as a weed e~radicator. If it proves a
complete success on the line between
Salt Lake and Ogden it will be intro
duced south of Salt Lake, and as the
Short Line has plenty of line adjacent
TO other parts of the lake other Sec
tions will no doubt receive the benefit
of the novel departure. The matter
has met with the approval of General
Superintendent Calvin and the tests
will be watched with interest by the
railroad world, or at least the operating
officials, for weeds or the track in ag-
ricultural sections have been the cause
of great expense for years, an annoy
ance and a Disagreement. They have
J cen the bette noir of section men and
8 general nuisance.
, 1900-06-12
GIVE SATISFACTION.
appointment of Park and Boies We'll
Received at Salt Lake.

The Salt Lake Tribune prints pictures
Of w. l.. Park and C. A. Boies, recent
" promoted on the Union Pacific, and
in connection Herewith appears the
following:
The recent Union Pacific appoint
ments on the Wyoming division give
general satisfaction. Superintendent
w. l.. Park has been for years with
the road, particularly at North Platte,
as assistant superintendent. He had
risen from the operating ranks, and
has seen all grades Of service on the
Nebraska division. Mr.. Boies, the as
~sistant superintendent at Laramie, has
been trained in the Union Pacific
school, and was formerly superintend-
ent of the Montana division, Oregon
Short Line. Both appointees have
many friends in this city, Ogden and
Pocatello.
, 1900-06-12

Starvation never yet cured dyspep-
STA. Persons with indigestion are al
ready half starved. They need plenty
Of wholesome food. Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure digests what you eat so the body
can be nourished while the worn out
organs are being reconstructed. 1t is
the only preparation known that will
instantly relieve and completely cure
all stomach troubles. 1t is certain to
do you good.-A. H. Cordiner.
, 1900-06-12

Up to day and date no better platform
has been suggested than that adopted
by the Marion county republican coun-
ty convention. Here it is: Resolved,
That the transition from deficits in
peace to s%urpluses in war;; from bond
issuing to bond paying; from hopeless
to happy farmers; from men hunting
Jobs to jobs hunting men; from soul
houses to banquet tables: from poverty
to prosperity, is not the result of acct
dent or chance or famine in India, but
is the result of having a party in power
that knows how to run the country and
command its confidence. Willow
County (Kansas) Citizen,
, 1900-06-12

op dry catarrh; they dry up the secretions,
which adhere to the membrane and decom-
pose, causing a far more serious trouble than
the ordinary form of catarrh. Avoid all dry
ing inhalants, fumes, smokes and snuls
and use that which ~cleanses, soothes and
heals. Ely's Cream Balm is such n remedy
and will cure catarrh or cold in the head
easily and pleasantly. A trial size will be
mailed for 10 cents. All druggists sell tho
soc. size. Ely Brothers, Sc Warren ST., NY.
The Balm cures without pain, does not
irritate or cause sneezing. It spreads itself
over an irritated and angry surface, reliev-
With Ely's Cream Balm you are armed
against Nasal Catarrh and Hay Fever.
, 1900-06-12
RoYs lombard with Snowballs

Berlin's schoolboys have been stirred
to unusual ~lawlessness by this win
ter's snow. After Prince Henry's re-
ception hundreds of boys in the Lust
garten began by snow balling nmnf-
buses and carriages. and then attacked
people walking on foot. They bonn
barded the doors of the museum which
had to be bolted, and drove off the
mounted and the park policemen. Tho
reserve had to be called out to dis
perse the boys.
, 1900-06-12
BIG HORN BRIDGE.
Contract Let to Pueblo Bridge Com
pany for 1890.

The state board for charities and
reform met at the office of the board
in the capitol yesterday afternoon for
The purpose of receiving bids for the
construction Of a bridge across the Big
Horn river, near the Big Horn Hot
Springs in Fremont county. The mat
Ter had been thoroughly advertised east
and west and as a result representatives
ent and presented bids, which upon be-
'ng opened by the board were found to
he as follows:
Pueblo Bridge Co., of Pueblo,
COlO..... -. ...... ......S 9,JgU.OU
Canton Bridge Co., Of Canton,
Ohio..... ..... ..... 800. 10, 25O.OO
A. NJ. Blodgett, of Kansas City,
Mo........ ...... ......... 100000 90
Wrought Iron Bridge Co., of
Canton, Ohio..... ......... 1O,45O.OO
Giilette-Herzog Manufacturing
Co., of Denver, Colo........ 1O,5 Q 90
j. R. Sheely & Co., of Lincoln,
Neb...... ...... .......... 1O,75O.OO
&c. L. H. Campbell, of Council
Bluffs, la........ .......... 10, 800. 90
Midland Bridge Co., of Kansas
City, Mo...... ............ 10, 500 90
An examination of the plans and
specifications submitted by the several
firms with their bids showed that those
of the Pueblo Bridge company, which
was the lowest bidder, were fully equal
n every respect to those submitted by
the other firms, and the contract was
accordingly awarded to the Pueblo
Bridge company.
The bridge is to consist of two spans
Of 1875 feet each, constructed of steel,
with cylinder piers and necessary ap-
pr0aches. The width of roadway will
he IA feet in the clear and the height
of the piers will be about. 20 feet, carry
ing the bridge fully 10 feet above low
water mark.
The contract will provide that the
bridge shall be completed and ready
for use by the first of November, 1900.
, 1900-06-12

Judge McAuley of Kansas City favors
a law regulating the length of a wo-
mans skirt. He would. compel them
TO wear a skirt that would not come
nearer thai three inches to the ground.
He had just as well attempt to regulate
The length of a woman's tongue and if
he keeps on with his nonsense he will
probably wish they were shorter. Com
mon sense is the only regulator of the
dress of women, and we are sorry to
say there has been too little of it used.
Some day they will come to the conclu-
sion, however, that the streets do not
need sweeping with their garments and
h they will make them shorter.