davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1900-03-07
An Alleged Forger Surrendered.

The State Department has issued war
rant of surrender in the case of Noa Asch-
ner. a German wanted in Mecklenburg
Schwein for forgery. He was arrested in
New York city and at the request of the
German Government will be extradited.
The evening times., 1900-03-07
Buhonic Plague nt Cape Town.

CAPE TOWN. March IA case Of bu-
bonic plague is reported to have been dis
covered on a transport which arrived here
from Rosario and Buenos Ayres.
The evening times., 1900-03-07
MasOn's Health Defenders.

Yellow Tsblets cure DysPep-ia
Brown Tablets cure Constipation
Red Tablets cure Coughs ard Colds
White Tablets cure Sore Throat and TaGSi.ltls-
Free from Caomel, A'oes and Opium.
30 Tablets los; large s.ze, &c ard SOC.
Hason's Cream of Olives Ointmen MT,
25 Cents.
Safe aud sure remedy for Plies.
Cures Catarrit Asthma. Group, Colds and al
Inflammation ot mucous membrane and skin.
Endorsed and for sale by all prominent drug
cists or mailed free for price by II. 7. Mason
Chemical Go. JIJ Arch sr. Philadelphia, Pa.
Sold and eud0L,Cd in Washington By
HENRY EVANS. 92S + st NV
EDWARD STEN Ems 9Th and Pa ave.
MACkALL BROS. cor 9th and II sta. ne.
Z. : LEADBEATER & SONS. Alexandra, Va.
ACKER & AFFLICk. l42J Pa. ave.
G. C. C. SIMMS cor. 1ith St and y. Y ave.
EDWIN YARNOLD. 1S22 81. sw.
KENNER'S PHARMACY, 17th and Q SITS. NV.
W. C. UJCKETT. Penn. ave. and 22d 81. NV.
J. W MCDONALD. cor y Y Az. * y. Cap. st.
WAKEFIELD q HALL, AisyITdriI. Va.
BURY'S PHARMACY, Auacoet.I.
f. T. CI>SEL. 10th st Y y. ave
The evening times., 1900-03-07
Stops the Cough
mud yyppIss off fba CrI,J


Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure cold in
one day. No Cure, No Pay. Price 2jc.
The evening times., 1900-03-07
SENATOR LODGE SPEAKS
He Declares That the Philippines
Should Be Retained.

Hesitation on the Part of America
Regarded by the Asiatic Hind as
for the Government TO Outline n
Definite POIicy-The Matter of Duty
The evening times., 1900-03-07
snfe n1owers s,at.e a HnuI.

PAWTUCkET. f. l., March burglars
entered the Office " 70 Hand Brewing
Company Monday and blew open the
safe with Gynani is said that be-
tween, S3,eee and missing.
The evening times., 1900-03-07
PLAGUE In SAN FRANCISCO |
Death of a Chinese LabOrer Eycites
the Health officials.
A Midnight rOSt-Ho-tem shows
symptoms of the Bubonic Mniady.
ed Under Quarantine Until n Rigid
Examination Has Been Completed.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. March 1T is
feared that the bubonic plague is here.
Late yesterday afternoon the bOdy Of
! Wong Chut King a Chinese laborer was
removed from the basement CT the oli
Globe Hotel to the rooms CT a Chinese un
dertaker. at Sl9 Clay Street. DR.. Wilson,
an assistant police surgeon. was reque-ted
TO issue death certificate. The suspi
ciCns Of The surgeon were aroused after al
examination, and he reported the case to
Health Officer O'Brien. DR.. Wilson in
formed DR.. O'Brien that he believed the
case to be one of bubonic plague. The
Health Officer sent for DIR. Kellogg. bac-
teriologist Of the Health Department.
post -mortem was held and at midnight
President Williamson, of the Board of
Health. and Health Officer oBrieu de-
cided to place the Chinese section under
quarantine until such time as a re -Ult of
a thorough examination cou,d be known.
archaeological and microscopic exami-
nations, which require from forty 10 sixty
hours, are necessary TO determine a case
Of bubonic plague. and -uEtil these exami-
AdNaOiic are uldut NLt HNdiNu OiiiNi-s-S o1s
there is no cause fer public alarm. No
person other than health or police officials
are to be permitted to enter Chinato an.
The Health Office also gave orders that
no street cais should pass through the sus-
pected district, which shuts of the service
OF the Sacramento and Cay S,re t lines.
Health Officer O'Brien made this state
h.v ~ bn
but there are indications wfich arouse sus-
picion that it is Asiatic plague, and until
all suspicion is removed We fee juztifel
in adopting strict precautionary measures
When Dr. Wilson examined the body he
found swollen glands in the G Gins. a S mp
tom OF the plague. This excited the dec
tors suspicion. and he consulted with re
and Bacteriologist kellogg. We removed
a portion of the glands for examination
which resulted in progressive reports after
partial tests. These reports aroused suf-
ficient suspicion to warrant the pTecau- ions
We have taken. BY tCmorrcW we shall
know what caused the Chinamau's 5 death"
Surgeon General Wyman up TO noon had
received no official despatch from san
Francisco concerning the alleged plague
case. He wired to the medical officer at
that port directing an invest jgation and
report 1t is very natural" said General
Wyman. speaking Ct the report. that
when Chnaman dies on the Pacific Coast
from sCme cause not plainly apparent and
well known. TO attribute his death 10 the
plague About year ago when the plague
was raging in China and Japan. reports
were occasionally circulated that cases Of /
the plague existed On the Pacific Coast, .
but investigation proved their faisity in
each instance. | am not ready without
official information on the subject to ac- /
ccpt the story as true"
The evening times., 1900-03-07

Peas5ahe Experience has
N
0
directly with
all 1natou
Leepng checked Oh
The evening times., 1900-03-07
Railroad Men,

Owing to the nervous strain to which they daily
subjected, the physical hardshps of the constant
Jolng, exposure to all kinds of weather. and irregu
lar meals break down in health unless nature is aid
ed in the unequal struggle. Eighty per of the
railroad men who have been in service any length of
time, afflicted with form of kidney disease
and the standard remedy in by them is Warmers
Safe Cure.
Kindly read the subjOined testimonial from Mr..
Charles r. Ross, of 2Si 61st St, New York city, a
railroad conductor the Metropolitan Railway
which is but recent sample of hundreds of voluntary
statements received by Warmers Safe Cure Co.:
10 "By Of just
a kidney trouble. My system
very Every body caused In
pain compelled abandon work For
specialists doctored all benefit
my relief obtained when I began taking Warmers
Safe Cure use o medicine.
able to brskIy. in a days
proved as to be my
fered one day I heartily Warmers
and safest that be had"
The Lamar register., 1900-01-31
S1oR!E569g>II.INlG(lOIN
0ZSSggSSs91zz@

Now is the time to issue the proclama-
tion emancipating the slaves"
He forthwith issued the prociama-
tion OF emancipation. Within week
after the world was startled by new
charter of freedom for the slave.
Gen. MaCienan's Mistake
Congressman vaux OF Philadelphia,
in his late years changed his views
about President Lincoln. He told an
interesting story about the proclama-
ton of emancipation The classic
and scholarly vaux had been making
speeches in Connecticut, and came
home with Frank P. Blair Of Missouri.
who was very close to the many sided
patriot president while the war lasted.
Gen. Blair told Richard Vaux this
story:
Mr.. Lincoln had become impatient
at Gen. McCleiian's delay On the penin-
sula, and asked Frank Blair to go with
him to see the commanding general
The distinguished visitors arrived on
a hot day. and went straight TO McClel-
lan's headquarters. They we're re-
ceiyed with scant courtesy. and the
commanding general did not ask the
president to eat or drink. Lincoln sat
In his white linen dus;er, uncomforta-
bly, silent, with his long and sinewy
limbs doubled up like a iackknite. till
finally Gen Mcclellan broke the dense
silence by saying:
Mr. President. have you received
the letter mailed you yesterday
NO." courteously replied Lincoln:
The Lamar register., 1900-01-31
LINCOLN AND THE wrpow.

The 18th OF February, Abraham LII
coins birthday. brings TO our thouEns
stronger than ever "reminiscences
this noble mans life, says q writer Z
Harper's Round Table, Hundreds Q
books have recorded and viii perpeai-i
his good deeds for centuries to cont
but 1t is n pleasure 10 read now -
then of some little act Of kindness ~
will stand alone illustrating =
breadth of this mans sympatl'e2 81
the nobility of his character. Darn
all that dreadful period when the v
war was rayaging the country l.iEca!
held the reins OF the government an
although worn out with the unceasin
toll. he never neglected an oppoTtaf.S'
to help those who suffered.
One day a poor woman. whose Lc17
had worn burrows down keT chSeSE
gained an audience with Lincoln, a
in a few words related the sad tale
her husband. who had fought In -
Union army. only to lose his life. aA-
OF her three boys who were thea hsa.
ing. She requested the disehasge 2
The Lamar register., 1900-01-31
p... water p.rs.

Tho growing interest ia deep water
seaports and cheap transportation by
water, gives added Importance to the
building up OF the city of La Porte
Texas. The high. dry ground OF La
Porte Is in direct contrast with the
greater portion Of the Mexican Gulf
Coast Marshes. malaria and fevers are
unknown. La Porte is to be formally
.,opencds and introduced TO the pshlic
February IL 70 IL, when Il is esPected
a great crowd ot Northera and Texas
people will be on hand 70 inspect the
much talked of new seaport Of the Gulf,
So great Is the interest shown that the
American Land Co, iss Madison ST..
Chicago. acting as Northern Manager,
i deluged with letters of inquiry.
The Lamar register., 1900-01-31
LINCOLN WROTE THE ORDER

LINCOLN WROTE THE ORDER
her eldest boy. that she might have
some one to support her. Lincoln =
heart responded TO the appeal. and Ae
replied: Certainly. n you have given
US all. and your prop has been takes
away. you are justly entitled TO one Q;
your boys"
The poor woman went away lisat o.
heart. only to return lats-. teartclsy
begging the release OF her second son
The discharge OF the ars; son had eoass
too late. He WAS killed before X
reached him. Sadly Lincoln sat doSE
and wrote the requisite order tor the
release OF the second son. and rising
handed the paper 10 the aitiletsd Sofn-
an. saying; Now you have one ane
/ have one OF the two boys left; that Is
no more than right" Weeping With
joy. the poor mother blessed Lincoln
and hurried out 10 send her precious
order.
The Lamar register., 1900-01-31
WASHINGTON AND LINCOLN.

The creates. names In American his
tory arc Washington and Lincoln One
is forever associated with the in1c-
pendenee of the states and the forna-
tion o, the federal union. the other
with the universal and the preserya-
ton Of that union. Washington en-
forced the declaration OF Independence
as against England. Lincoln proclaimed
It's fulhllment. not only 10 down
trodden race in America. but 20 all
people. for all those who may seek the
protection OF our nag. These Illus
trious men achieved grander results for
mankind within single century-from
1775 to lss5-than any men ever ac-
complished in all the years since first
the flight OF time began. Washington
engaged in no ordinary revolution
With him IL was not who should rule,
but what should rule He drew his
sword, not for change OF rulers upon
an established throne. but to establish
new government which should ae-
knowledge no throne but the tribune OF
the people, Lincoln accepted war 10
save the union, the safeguard of our
liberties. and re-established Il upon
''indestructibIe foundations" as forever
zone and indivisible" To quote bis
own grand words:
Now we are all eontending that this
The Lamar register., 1900-01-31
winter rnnr..

should you desire information re-
garding California Ariroua. Texas OF
Mexico, and .l,s ioas limit. low rate,
round "trip tickets. sold to principal
polnts. the various routes Via which
the tickets can be purchased. or re-
EArdinE one way FIRST and seoond-ciass
rates, through sleeping car lines,
nrst-class and tourist. call upon or ad-
dress W. G. NeimyeT. Gen9 Western
Agent. Southern PEsiGe Co, 13s
Clark ST. Chicago: W II. Connor.
Cont Agent. Chamber Commerce
Bldg. Cincinnati. Ohio. or W. J. Berg.
Trav. Pass. Agt., 20 EilIoost So. Baf-
falo, ~ Y.
The Lamar register., 1900-01-31
,incoln's characteristics

One of Mr.. Lincoln's characteristics
was his ineffable tenderness toward
others, says the Springfield Repuo-
lican. He wrote injuries in the sand
dement's on marble. The broad man
tie of his enduring charity covered
multitude of sins in a soldier. He
loved justice with undying and solicit
GUS affection. but he hated every de-
serter from the great army OF human
ity. He was lowered with the love OF
love.
He was always equal to the occa-
sion, whether saving a sleeping SEN
tinel by one stroke of the pen from q
dishonored grave or writing that bold
and steady signature to the proclana-
tion of emancipation which made the
black race give him crown OF I'M
mortelles. As the negro preacher in
vicksburg said of him: ''Massa Lin
KUN, he eberywhere; he know cherry
ting: he walk de earf like de Lord.
His Keen Irony.
Abraham Lincoln could say true
things when just resentment required
The Lamar register., 1900-01-31
srArr or on1o, err or TotEp,p. ;,

frAnk J. CineasF gazkNs pssA tAzs hs IL tNe
scniar rarsrrt pf sAr stse ~ y y, fsnfzry ca,
aotng basgppss - she G&tr - TaAssau, Esrnntf
snn state Aforesaid assa IaAA SAID Efsn vii rxF
zach Aad cNeFT case q CztArSE ,A51 e2nruf be
Jared " IEp use u aAll's Eat&EsE Cure
FRANK :. CHENEY.
Sworn 70 h~forr ne asa saeasaritEsd In nsy
srrschse, IAis eah iay g ussessasxr. 4 = ts-a
(SK&I-i 49, ys,h,a.
HANS Catarrh Cslrr Is takea tstrFsaiiT, 4=G
Nets dtrccttg 90 ~ nAntst as6 .sgpszs sssgfsona
!. A. Krs.zz. sznd FdT Esazsfua1tHfals, tFNes
~, CHENEY 4 co. Xo1saaS O
Sci6 ~ nTursssts &c.
HzIs fzHliF Pilss are ~ bSsa
The Lamar register., 1900-01-31

nation under God shall, nave as
birth of freedom. and that the sotag
msnt of the people, by the people. 70
the people, shall not Perish from -
earth"
The Lamar register., 1900-01-31

Dro5sy tr-Atsd frss hy Or, n, n. Grr~sS
Sens, Of Atlanta, o.. he greatest dfoSSy
specialist. in the voEsd Read shsir Aiv.r,
tlsozDrat In another ex3,tsun x this YapsE
The Lamar register., 1900-01-31
[SKaI-l !

-sYFszg sid Sinclair Sanhsrs xtu that
rfeh FgSsfan srirl lie t42a her - thssk
% aii the iusasfss SO Sst4ahE be shio -
Etye him y sse rzsTsta2 hiez-
The Lamar register., 1900-01-31

Pisos Cure for Csassssrsssz : "a
mritrs cs tsr eozghs sd srtsa I'd
Ssits, sss sth Arv-, ncsvsg ca ia
The Lamar register., 1900-01-31

'-E1EdaS ouEht . ~ a daY q rest =
Yes. aE wrak6aYz EeufSHeT I catch
trainE for unyssaf Estsc "a sarizgs !
eztcS them for EyssIf. Site &aa thscs
rtildrsn
The Lamar register., 1900-01-31

AN the r.oszgntsts are ogpaset 20 terri.
t8F!hl tKFta1siur Then tSne aT- blind
70 their own intsr~zEa- fer py expansion
they'a have a lot more eeaEtry 10 graEn-
his about"
The Lamar register., 1900-01-31

yInaSnp---NSol uaaat sat Egtzs 4
tfnes - ealdr tdzJ=-WY 7ase1
ariss scz auesrAea f1zuEF = ~ Il
fAfrY sGay AkifI
The Lamar register., 1900-01-31

what makes ths avsfazs sszss
So ssss 49, saSss aS.' /, ss' e s. s. 80. =
The Lamar register., 1900-01-31

WHIST naEss Rtuassss paesrF - p5gsl.
larET -lt isagr ~ sssara has = ees1nBH ~
real estate tfaHsfsrs
The Lamar register., 1900-01-31
TnE oRtr crKr THAT pons crHE

IlkIzsirs Isrus-ss ksc.raaa Tsparts s~s=zsSs
tsr aa.zsr tEAi rl4rssls4~. - GEsrqs- q w,
5fgsras sasSA1gFr = 90 easA esK G&
The Lamar register., 1900-01-31
Read the Letter.

Mcclellan then requested his chief
OF stan to find copy OF the letter II
was speedily produced. and Gen. Nc
Clellan proceeded to crush Mr.. Lincoln
by reading his vituperative attack on
Stanton. with reflections on LincoIns
conduct of the war. Lincolns peace
fuI smile vanished. When the letter
ended he rose quickly. looking neither
to the right nor left-not waiting for
any farewell to Gen. Mcclellan.
He seemed oppressed with the con-
sciousness of the dangers OF the mill
tary as well as the political situation
of things, He drove slowly with Gen.
Blair over to the boat, which was to
convey them from Harrison's landing
back to Washington When the vessel
had started, Mr.. Lincoln, for the first
time since leaving McCIellan's tent,
broke the silence and said to Gen.
Blair:
Frank, / now understand this man.
That letter is Gen. McClellan's bid for
the presidency. / will stop that game.
The Lamar register., 1900-01-31

.censure. He released some prisoners
on the other side OF the divide" in
1868. The wife of one of these insisted
that her husband was religious
man, even If he was rebel" Mr..
Lincoln wrote the release slowly. as II
in doubt, and. without smiling. handed
1t 10 the now happy wife. but said.
with keen irony:
You say your husband Is a relig-
fons man Tell him when you meet
him that / say / am not much of a
judge OF religion, but in my opinion
the religion that sets men to rebel and
fight against their government because.
as they think. that government does
not sufficiently help some men to eat
their bread in the sweat of other mems
faces is not the sort Of religion upon
which people can get to heaven"
Dick Covers Appointment
Mr.. Lincoln once told Horace Dem
ing. Connecticut congressman, when
he had been importuned to join a
church. that when any church will
inscribe over its altar as its sole quali-
fcation the Sayior's condensed state
ment of the substance of law and gos-
pei. Thou shalt love the Lord thy God
with all thy soul. and thy neighbor as
thyself-that church will l join with
all my heart"
His great good sense was shown IN
his making Dick Cover a lieutenant
in the regular army. Dick had shown
his bravery and his capacity among
the western Indians. but was rejected
by the board of military martinets at
Washington because he did not know
what an abatis. or echeion. or hollow
square was Well" sharply said the
dilettante officer with a single eye
glass, what would you do with your
command If the cavalry should charge
on you?"
I'D give them Jesse. that's what
would do: and I'd make a hollow
square in every mothers son of them"
Lincoln signed his commission and
Dick made famous soldier.
Read the Letter
The Lamar register., 1900-01-31

s7satsar has 3 fFlgbffsf rssl
SD - xrs ~ fis u - f-sis-.l
rsss on Eott tsrse - a ErrFs sllii
thasss - had besu NegrirE
The Lamar register., 1900-01-31

Mrs. wtnstsvs. ss-stAiax .yrst
Fs- xsltsrxz t<.tasts s-slsts ~ FI=s ~
The Lamar register., 1900-01-31

s-@kg DO rnosG Hlsa gFgssr !
eorn&n Ike BsrkT ssaTF = IL :
if1uueF Because larsT slssH !
ths saiktne zpa tst ~ El4z a.
The Lamar register., 1900-01-31

rsks->. rhoeslkss s=t c.
LEA far - lEfts-4 - IA 80 -
The Lamar register., 1900-01-31

Abraham Lincoln could say true
things when Just resentment required
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-09-13

There was something extremely
sad when we to day stood in the
old McGrew homestead and looked
around the rooms, from the corners
of which we heard the whisper "do
you remember; do you remember
the merry scenes, the gold laced
officers and the beautiful girls dane
ing to the strains OF sweet music2"
Do you remember the graceful old
doctor taking you by the hand and
saying and whispering cocktails in
the next room, my boys" and can
you forget the brilliant feet Of the
artistically placed electric lights,
and exquisite decorations Of flowers
and palms as only the ladies of the
Old Home could do? Aud the mas
siva koa wood doors through which
Admirals and Generals passed time
aud time again - end then our
reyerie was broken by the sonorous
tones of the auctioneer who cried
"goiDg, going;" this whole building
now to 60. L am offered $40, once,
give me $72 so, twice, and sold to
Mr. OudsIkirk for $40.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-09-13
REGISTRATION NOTICE.


The Board Of Registration Tor the
Island OF Oahu will hold sessions as
follows:
MONDAY, Sept. IT, =
Puuloa Point, 7:30 q. m, to y
a. m.
Aiea r, II. Station 10 a. M to l
p. m.
Manana Court House, p. M.
to9p. IN.
TUESDAY, Sept. 18--
Waipahu Mill, 8 a. m. to IL
noon.
Eva Mill, l p. IN.
Waianae Court House, B p. m.
to Up. IN.
WEDNESDAY, Sept. 19-
Makua r. II. Station, 1870 a. m.
Wsialua Court House, l p. III. to
9p. m,
THURSDAY, Sept 20
Kshuku Mil, 2 p. M. to A p. m
Lsie Hall, z p. IN. to 10 p. m.
FRIDAY, Sept. 2l-
Hauula Court House, 10 a. IN. to
p. IN.
SATURDAY, Sept 22-
Waikane Court House, 8 q. m.
to II noon.
MONDAY, Sept "a
Kaueohe Court House, 10 a. III,
to l p. M
Waimanalo, $3.50 p, m. to 4 p, m.
TUESDAY, Sept. rs until October
e, g.
In Honolulu, 10 a. M. TO | p. M; /;
p. IN. to y. IN.
LORRIN ANDREWS, Chairman,
d. J.. NAONE,
M. A. GONSALVES,
Board OF RegiFtration OF Oahu.
'C05-3t
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-09-13

pierced the gland with a needle, but
both showed negative results under
the microscope. On the following
afternoon however after numerous
trials they found bacilli in abund-
ance in the patients sputa. The
ship was immediately ordered to be
cleaned up with disinfectauts and
the patient sent ashore. All hands
we're sent ashore for bathing, and
when this process was completed we
we're then told to remain in quaran-
tine for ten days, In the clean up
three dead rats were found in No.
4 steerage (where the patient had
slept, They were loaded with bs-
cilli of plague. The patient died on
the morning of August 10Th. In
conclusion | would say that there is
very little doubt about the diagno-
sis and as I'm to receive full set OF
slides in day or two | shall write
by the next steamer and let you
know their nature.
Sincerely,
JAMES MoLoNY,
DR.. Wood said in relation to the
above:
"The Ching Chong company have
a rice plantation at Kaslaea which
is just about fourteen miles over the
mountain from Honolulu, The pa
tient may have como from there.
This the Board of Health will
thoroughly investigate. 49,
"The Coptic sailed from here on
the Aug End. The man was discover
ed on the 18th, 13 days later. The
Japanese consider 10 days sufficient
as is shown by the time-limit on The
Coptic seemed to take it for granted
that the Chinaman first had plague
and infected the rats, 1t i, far more
probable, however, that the rats in
fected the Chinsman. We know
perfectly we'll that the usual way in
which infection is carried from one
place to another across the water is
through infected rets in q ships
hold. Now then the problem is
right here: How did the Coptic's
rats become infecteda My own op.
inion is that the infection came from
San Francisco"
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-09-13
THURSDAY, SEPT. 13, 1900,
THE OLD LANDMARKS.

While all Of us feel happy in
watching the wonderful progressive
march of Honolulu, we, who know
the dear old place as it was 10 days
gone bye, cannot suppress pang at
the heart when the ruthless money
making machine OF the day presses
along across the gardens in which
we played and the houses in which
We danced and cried and then made
merry again.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-09-13
Vacationis0ver
AND

School has Commenced mo More
Lunches at Home for a Time.
There are many ways of
carrying Lunch, but only
ono convenient and practical
Method, and that is to use
the Patent Folding Lunch
Box. This looks like a Cam
era and folds flat when empty,
which enables you to strap it
together with your books or
put it in your pocket.
They are waterproof, and
the Price is only 25 Cents.
See them displayed in our
front window.