davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-20
POLITICAL SITUATION.

With nominations of the various par
ties complete, except for such minor
changes always likely to occur imme-
diately preceding the close of the nomi-
nation rolls by the government, the To-
cal campaign may be ciassed as hav-
ing reached the fighting stage. The
parties have completed their lineup,
rallies are frequent and various party
leaders are engaged in the usual work
of attack and defense that characterize
active political warfare. 1t is three
cCrnered fight between Republican and
Democratic organizations following the
lines of the national party and the In
dependent or Home Rule party which,
although it has published a platform,
is conducting its campaign on the ba-
sis of promising anything and every
thing to get in
For progressive and aggressive work
the Republican party nas far outstrip-
ped its political competitors and has
made steady gains to its ranks from the
large Hawaiian American element
which, being unacquainted with the
principles and tendencies of American
politics and parties held aloof from
active participation during the early
period of party organization The COM
mon sense business principles prom
ised by the Republicans in the admins
tration of public affairs 6 ppeals to the
better Judgment of all classes of peo-
pie.
The Democrats though coming into
the field at a late hour have made good
progress in getting up d ticket and
pushing campaign speakers. This par
~ while following the old time Demo-
cratic plan of attacking the Republic
cans is banking entirely on the
strength that may be gathered from the
fact that Prince David, their delegate
for Congress, represents the former
royalty of the Islands.
The Independent party Is owned and
commanded by Robert Wilcox, candi-
date for Delegate to Congress, whose
campaign consists principally OF per-
sonal boasting and condemnation of
the local administration. His campaign
and that of his followers Is largely an
tagonistic to all that is or has been
and promise OF chaos liz the future.
As an advocate OF chaos, Wilcoxs
scheme has acted as a boomerang. Pes
sonal jealousies, the turning down OF
legislative aspirants has spread dissen
sion in the ranks and added largely
to the anti-Wilcox force within the In
dependent party.
Perhaps one of the best features of
the campaign is the failure of fusion
by any of the parties. Candidates who
sought the endorsement Of two parties
have failed signally thus making the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-20

The Gold Democrats Of Maryland,
who assisted in electing a Democratic
Governor and Legislature in that State,
have recognized and will do every
thing In their power TO bring about
Republican success this year. When
they rallied to the support of Governor
Smith they announced that, II the Dem
ocratic National convention made the
financial question an issue, they would
duplicate their position CT 1896. And
they have kept their word.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-20
FOR PRESIDENT,
VIM. MCKINLEY.
FOR VICE-PRESIDENT,
THEO. ROOSEVELT.
FOR DELEGATE TO CONGRESS
SAMUEL PARKER.

FOR SENATOR'S:
Clarence |. Crabbe,
Cecil Brown,
W. C. Achi,
Frank Pahia,
Henry Waterhouse
George R. Carter.
FOR REPRESENTATIVES.:
FOURTH DISTRICT.
A. G. M. Robertson,
]. W. Keiki,
William Aylett,
A. F. Gilfillan,
VIM. H. Hoogs,
Jonah Kumalae,
FIFTH DISTRICT.
L. L. MCCandless,
J. L. Kaulukou,
Enoch johnson,
John c. Lane,
H. R. Hitchcock,
W. j. C0elho.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-20

1t is said that Mr.. Cleveland will not
lift finger for the Kansas City ticket.
Yet there are candidates in Honolulu
who say they are Democrats and will
vote the Democratic ticket because they
have studied Cleveland's career.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-20

Lator iS busy, Is better paid and has
to work shorter hours than In any
other country on earth. Under the
Republican administration Of the gov
eminent, he is today better fed, better
housed, better clothed, betted educat-
cd than anywhere else on Gods green
earth and he will be slow to vote for
change
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-20

When the interrogation point is used
in connection with the right of fran
chise in North Carolina the Democrats
exercise the privilege Of the prize.
fighter and side steps.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-20

The Democratic managers lost inter
est In Dom Paul when they ascertained
that he had no notion of making con-
tributions to their campaign fund.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-20

The people most affected by the
strike of the coal miners are poor. The
victims of this Democratic enterprise
will be the misguided LINERS and the
small consumers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-20

The Stars frequent reference to the
"South of Pennsylvania Avenue" will
soon necessitate on the part of the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-20

Even the Independents realize that
no man can serve two masters. Those
not for party are against 1t.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-20

How are you going to vote this
time?" inquired the horny-fisted Son
OF Toll.
For my bread and butter" answered
the Flooding Wage Garner who wore a
Sam Parker badge.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-20

Camara & Co. can now be found on
Alakea street between King and Mer-
chant. ,uHgts
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-20
BE COOL
Put in one of our
EleCtriC.
Fan Motors
A large shipment Of Fans direct or
alternating current for use on either
desk or ceiling.
CALL AND SEE THEM.
Oceanic Gas and
Electric Co., Ltd.
Office: 46 Merchant st.
Distilled
Water
la...
|AC0 Delivered Free
To any part Of the city
Oahu Ice and
Electric Co.,
HOFFMAN / MARKHAM.
Works, Kewalo. -
TEL, 1851 Blue. P. o. Box Goo.
DSlce will be delivered by courteous,
drivers to any part Of premises desired.


S"urS" D" mount Aion'
Jerusalem, Oct. To-day the Bishop
OF Jerusalem, In the name of the Pope,
and In the presence Of the German Con-.
sui and 500 German pilgrims, laid the
cornerstone OF the church which is to
be erected on Mount Zion, on the site
Abdul Hamh presented to the EN-
peror William on the occasion of the,
latter's visit to the Holy Land.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-20

Fine Job Printing at the Bulletin
ONCE.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-14
JiDcOln'g Goodness.

Thomas +. prcndle. for So years a
doorkeeper at the executive mansion.
used frequently to accompany Presi-
dent Lincoln on his walks about town
and has many interesting things TO tell
of that great man. whom he believes to
lave been ono of the brayest men the
world has ever known.
ON one occasion Prcndle was walk
ing with the president down II fight of
steps at the navy department when
they came suddenly upon man who
was evidently endeavoring to hide him
self In n dark corner at the bottom of
the staircase. Observing the stranger
and fearing he meant harm to the
president. Prendle essayed to place his
body In position TO protect his com
panion.
Mr.. Lincoln, however, brave aad
fearless as always. stepped forward
and closely scrutinlzed the man, who
ran rapidly up the steps and, turning
squarely around when he reached the
top, looked down upon the president,
who did not fulter, but continued to
gaze sharply at him. ON their return
to the White House Mr. Lincoln said
quite calmly, "Prepdlc. do you know
! received Il letter last niSht warning
me against n man who exactly an
swered the description Of that man
we met on the steps YLeslc's Week
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-14
ccdnrs Twenty ccnturic. old.

Some cedars are undoubtedly more
than 1000 years old, for, though ON
good lnoraine soil they grow about as
fast as oaks. OH bare pavements and
smoothly glnciatcd oyerswept granite
ridges In the dome region they grow
extremely slow.
One ON the Starr King ridge, only
feet | | inchcs in diameter, was l,1iO
yea 5 old. Another ON the same ridge.
only | foot ~ Inches in diameter. had
reached the age of S34 years. The first
Is inches from the bark of medium
seized tree--.6 feet in diamctcr--on the
north Tenaya pavement had $50 layers
of wood, or 81 to the inch, Beyond
this the count WAS stopped by dry rot
and overgrown wounds
The largest examined was SO feet
In girth, Or nearly 10 feet in diameter,
and, though failed TO get anything
like complete count, learned enough
from this and many other specimens
TO convince me that most of the trees
s TO 10 feet thick, standing on polish
cd glacier pavements. are more than
20 centuries Of age rather than less.
Barring accidents, for all | can see,
they would live foreycy When killed,
they waste out of existence about as
slowly as granite.--John Muir in At
lantlc.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-14
strnwberr, Is,.hlns In chl,e.


A singular custom prevails In Chile
which in these days OF aseptic pre-.
cautions will cause n shuddcr atiicna
those who sec Infection lurking IA cv.
cry detail OF life. 1t is cnlled straw.
berry fishing and Is conducted In this
fashion
At the close of a dinner the cloth is
removed, and there Is placed upon the
table an immense bowl into which are
cmpticd half dozen bottles of Bor.
deaux wine, four. of cherry and two of
rum, besides sugdr and nutmeg. Into
this mixture is put very large straw
berry. which floats upon the surface.
The bowl is provided with two hau-
dies. These are used to lift the vessel
and tilt it so that the strawberry may
be brought near the edge and sucked
into the mouth. This would appeor an
easy feat, but 1t Is difficult one, as
the fruit rolls over when touched with
the lips. The contestant In the effort
swallows a considerable quantity Of
the liquid conccction.
This Is the reason for the game, for
the bowl is passed from one TO the 9th
er many times In succession before the
strawberry is captured. When that
moment finally arrives, all of the
guests have reached ripe stage of
hilarity. This Is the game as it is
played among the higher classes.
Among those of lower social standing
the fiery liquor of the country Is sub
stituted for wine. With them straw
berry fishing develops into a function
compared to which a fighting mixed
ale party in this town is the recreation
of group Of peace seeking QualSers.
New York Sun.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-14
Knew HIS Pop.

"A little fellow" says the Kennebec
Journal, ''the oldest in family of little
ones, whose father worked away from
home winters, had occasion TO visit his
grandparents for few days. On his
return he found another little member,
His remarks will show that he was
both surprised and Indignant: Well. II
yoll haven't guua and goi another gosh
lsrned hid! Won't my llthpr Oa had
when he hears of IT,"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-14
rhn wirst umhrelln.

70 prove ut what date the first um-
brella was made is seemingly hope.
less TASK, but we tjud records of their
use among the Greeks and Romans
not alone as protection from sun OF
rain. but as a distinguishing mark OF
ROYALTY. BY the time of Queen Anne
reign they had become quite common
sirnply as protection, hut they were
all Imported until about 1902. when
the manufacture of them was begun in
England.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-14
The GRITTY Wido,r.

Phil Ossifer-Every woman believes
that the proper age at which to marry
Is the age at which she married,
Sinnicus-Yes, unless she happens to
be widow. Then she protests that
she was too young at her first mar
riage. Press.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-14
Fire Near Barberton.

A two.Story frame house, owned by
WIN. Snrdock, ana located ON. rho
Akron and Barberton road, a mile
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-14

"lla. do wish | had little sister"
$50 you would have some one to play
with. Freddy
"No'm; soze ev'y time you washed
my face cd wash hern." Chicago
Record.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-14
ALL KINDS
OF Weather In United
States Sunday.
Sailors Frostbitten on Lake Michigan
Hot In Chicago.

Chicago, Ills, May 1i.-(Spl) )-Old
Mother Nature has juggled considera.
bly, with the weather for 90 hours
and stranger combination has never
been witnessed. II was 91 degrees In
the shade in that home of billiards
Winnipeg, yesterday.
Two sailors had tboir ears frost bit
tel out Oh Lake Michigan. 1t was Sc
in the coolest place in Chicago. Two
persons We're overcome by the heat
there, and at Helena. Mont, the people
were wearing overcoats buttoned up.
Yet in Florida the cool breezcs famed
the check of the pineapple planter.
Chas. Myers was overcome by heat
at Harrison and Clark streets last
night, and Joseph Fontaln was pros
trated by the heat while hauling dirt
at Twenty first and Wood sts. vii
liam Johnson and Jonas Hatch had
their ears frost bitten while at the
helm of the schooner Julia u. Merrill
on Lake Michigan. They came to Chi
cago and suffered from heat.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-14
northeast of Barbcrton, was burned to

the ground last evening. 1t is not
known how the tirc originated
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-12
CHAPTER XIII.

Yes, Burleigh was gone, and there was confusion at the depot. At six the doctor had come forth from his room, saying he was better, but must not be disturbed. At seven the major, carry ing a satchel, had appeared at his of flee, where two clerks were smoking their pipes, innocent of all thought of their employers coming. It was after hours. They had no business there at the time. Smoking was prohibited in the office, yet it was the major who seemed most embarrassed at the uneX- pected meeting. It was the major who hastily withdrew. He was traced to the railway, and it was speedily found that he had sent word to the division superintendent that the general had tel egraphed for him to join him at once at Cheyenne, and a special engine and caboose would be needed. At a quarter past seven this had started full speed. It was II when the discovery was made. Meantime Folsom and Stevens had con- suited together. Folsom had told of the large sum he had loaned Burleigh and the conditions attached, and be- tween them dispatch, concisely set ting forth their suspicious, was sent the general at Cheyenne, with orders to rush." as they were determined if possible to head off the fugitive at that point. Back came the wire ten minutes before midnight that the general had left Cheyenne for Laramie by stage that evening, and must now be near the Chugwater and far from telegraphic communication. Then Stevens wired the sheriff at Cheyenne and the com manding officer of the new post of Fort Russell to stop Burleigh at all hazards, and at two in the morning the answer came that the ma jor had reached Chey- enne about midnight and they would search everywhere for him. This was the last until long after the rising of another sun. .,
 Events and settlements, alarms and rumors followed each other with start
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-12

glass, with accordion pleating. tucked and ruttied, with dust ruttIe complete, S1.o0 garment. you have them for 9Sc; the material ill them costs more.
 Mems Stiff Bosom Shirts, new pat
 terms soc.
 Mems Negligee Laundered Shirts, ? collars soc; new patterns.
 Mems Soft Madras Shirts, separate cuffs. 50c.
 Mems Double Breasted. Double Back 'leecy Lined Underwear. Mems Double Breasted Cancels Hair Under- wear. Mems Scotch Wool Underwear. Mems Campl's Hair Underwear. Mems Fancy Shetland FIeecV Lined Under wear. Mems Flesh Color Fleecg Lined Underwear. At 50 cents; Lest value in country.
 Ladies' Drawers, best muslin, hand some lace. 25c; worth 30c.
 Ladies Lawn Aprons. tucked and embroidered. 25c: worth DOC.
 Splendid Damas!z and Huck TCUels. fringcd or hemSlilcEc1, 2oc; from oOc. Heavy Hucll Towels 10c.
 Jnmbo Bath Towels 19c.
 For one week prices Cn all our fine Furs cut i'll half. Goods ms ked in plain figures: divide # in two. you get ope-half we the other. Manufactures had to have tEe money. You ger tAe benefit Every piece fresh new goods. Not ar old piece in the lot.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-12
Outing Gowns.

There are for the autumn some good gowns being turned out in cheviots, covert cloths and the double-faced cloths. There is not a great deal of difference noticeable since last spring in the cut of the skirts; some have the double box plait, others the inverted box plait, and there are some with an almost plain habit back. The newest have one box plait, stitched flat to the skirt itself with rows of machine stitch ing that form point toward the belt. This is supposed to be more becoming than the straight lines of stitching. Another model had three small box plaits that are shaped to be quite small at the belt, and are stitched flat on either side for short distans4 be- low the belt, and if the clofh be heavy it is cut away undersfhe plaits. The jackets are tight fitting, rather short and made like the old-fashioned dress waist with aiFQund basque at the back, and opened at the throat with small revers ,hnd turneddown collar.-Har- per's Bazar. -
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-12

The styles are the daintiest and pret- tiest SHOWN IN THIS CITY, besides being EXCLUSIVE, having been con fined to us. The fit SIMPLY PER FICTION OF TAILORS' ART. OUR COATS, CLOAAs AND GAR
 MENTS.
 While others are trying to fOist poor and i'll made last years styles at sO- called sacrifice sales. WE ARE SELL ING NEW, THIS SEASONS ''up-to- date" Coats, Capes. Box Coats, Autos. Golf Capes and- Suits. all the VERY LATEST and best makes. at lower prices than the INFERIOR GOODS ARE OFFERED.
 NOT ONE OLD OR LAST SEA SONS GARMENT IN OUR STOCK.
 OUR SPECIALS.
 Best Kersey Coat, extra good lining, colors tans, castor, navy. brown. royal garnet and black. stitched with silk, new flare cuff. large pearl buttons. a S9 garment. at SI.9S.
 A handsome Golf Cape. made of fine double faced wool, plaid back. with elegant heavy fringe or plain. storm collar. a S10 garment. at $5.9S.
 p dozen Of those handsome
 pETTICOATS of heavy merceriZed satccn and spun
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-12
DERWIN RECITAL

A. A. Farland, banjoist, and Nalen- tine Apt, mandolinist. will appear at Poli's theater on Thursday evening under the direction of J. J. Derwin. These two artists never fail to aston ish musictans, who imagine that the banj" "70'in can be used for the f music only. Mir Far international rcputa- tion ;. as the greatest ban joist, b. at the world has ever produced. - hile the mandolin is an old instrument Beethoven and Mozart having both written for it. it is only during the past few years that it has become a permanent adjunct to our concert stage. Valentine Aht is con sidered by competent critics to be the oreatest composer as well as the most finished performer on this instrument who has ever lived. They will be as sisted bv three of the finest singers in Connecticut. also Nr DPrWin'S OrcheS- tra and trio. Reserved seats go on sale at theater box office "Wednesday morning.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-12


 ''Go in and welcome the adjutant, dear" said Folsom, hurriedly. "Ths colonel and I havs some matters to talk of" Obediently, she turned at once, and, glancing up the stairs, noticed that Mrs. Flstcher's door must have been suddenly opened, for the light from her room was now streaming on the third-hoor baluS- ters. Listening again! What could be tho secret of that woman's in tense watchfulnesS In the parlor the young staff officer was pacing up and down. but his face lighted at sight of Elnor.
 Do you know-Is there anything new?-anYt hing worsn?" she quickly asked, as she gave her slim young hand.
 Not concerning our people," was the significant answer. But I fear there's more excitement coming.'
 Barely waiting for Elinor to with draw, -Pecksnif' had turned on Fol som. You know I opposed the send ing of that party? You know it was all ordered on Burleigh's urging and representations. do you not?"
 '.Yes. I heard SOL said Folsom. What then?"
 You. know he planned the whole business-sent 'em around by Canyon Springs and the Sweetwater?"
 "les. 1 heard that. too,'' said Fol som. still wondering.
 ''You know some one must have put that Birdsall gang on the scent, and that Burleigh has had alleged nerve prostration ever since, and has been too i'll to see anyone or to leave his bed"
 ''Yes. so we were told.'
 "WeH, he's we'll enough to be up and away-God knows where, and here is the reason-just in from the north,' and, trembling with excite ment, Pecksniff pointed to the closing paragraph of the letter in his hand:
 Cords. seals and wrapping were intact when handed to the quartermaster, but the contents were nothing but worthless pa per. It must have been so when siVen to Lieut. Dean."
 Folsom's eyes were popping from his head. He sank into a chair, gaz- ing up in consternatiOn.
 Don't you see. man!" said Peck sniff, ''some one in the depot is short $10,O00 or so. Some one hoped to cover this shortage in just this way to send a little squad with bogus package, and then turn loose the big gest gang of rutfians in the country. They would have got it but for the storm at Canyon Springs, and no one would have been the wiser. They couldn't have got it without a mur- Tarnl1S fICrilt No Nyn11lH G confess his complicity in it. No state ment of theirs that there wasn't a cent in the sack could ever be be- ieved. Some ones shortage would be covered and his reputation saved. The plot failed, and Gods mercy was over Deans head. He'd "a been mur- dered or ruined if the plan worked and now Burleigh's gone!"
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-12

A caseof Handsome Irish Cut Work Tn Pillow Shams, Bureau Scarfs, rid 1es, etc. New Goods Just Arrived, at the lowest prices we have seen on these dainty articles. cents, 10 cents, 25 cents, 33 cents. 39 cents, 45 cents and 50 cents.
 COLD WEATHER REQUISITES. Lots Of Warm Comfortables, best cotton and filling all well stitched and quilted; specials, are extra large sizes; prices 60 cents to $3.I5.
 Case of Blankets, just the thing for to-day's weather. 10-4, 11-t and 12-4; G9 cents to $1.50.
 Lots of Pretty Dark and Light Out ing Flannel, new patterns, suitable for children's dresses or underwear. Bar SaIn--G cents d yard.
 Handsome Patterns i'll Heavy Pillow Case Lace
 FRENCH TLANNELS AND
 FLANNELErTES Another Beautiful Lot Just Opened To-day. All the Best Shades, Navy Cardinal, Rose. Pink, Light ana Royal Blue, Gray, Light and Dark Green.
 Our French Flannel Waists are the admiration of every one. Where did you get it? is the question asked of those that are wearing them.