davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-04-13
HE NIGHT GO.

If IL can be done so easily, why does
Cecil Rhodes not go to the relief of Ma
feking himself?-Chicago Record.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-04-13
THE BOOK THE SOLDIERS CARRY.

Senator Beveridge in the Saturday
Evening Post says: Most soldiers have
bibles ] would venture the belief that
the immense majority of soldiers whom
met I'm the Philippines had a bible, or
at least a testament"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-04-13
MEETING NOTICE.

A postponed meeting of the stock
holders of the Healani Yacht and Boat
Club will be held Friday evening, April
IS, at 7:30 o'clock at the club house for
adoption of amended bylaws. Upon
such adoption officers viii be elected
for the balance of the present term.
Each and every member is urgently
requested to be present.
By order of Board of Directors,
JAMES w. LLOYD,
Secretary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-04-13
EASTER 1000
NOTICE.

An assessment of IS per share is now
due and payable on the stock of the
Sanitary Steam Laundry Co., Ltd, at
the office of j. A Magoon.
f. WUNDENBERG,
Treasurer.
Honolulu, April 5, 1900,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-04-13
POWER OF ATTORNEY.

H. P. Eakin win act for me during
my absence from the Hawaiian Islands,
under full power of attorney.
]. T. WAYSON, NJ. D.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-04-13

For further information apply to j
H. Boyd, Interior Department.
Honolulu. March %. 1900.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-06-07

Ellen T. Johnson to Leroy Hall, mtg
scla Of sw'4 and sw'4 Of SEA sec 2-lS-9
5000.
SIX Howcs to Jas NJ Birmingham, rel
OF mtg lot 10, blk %, Aberdecn-sl.
Geo Perkins to S X Bowes, mtg same
property-$l50.
MI Doyle to II Wcinhard, chat mtg
saloon-$50O.
Calder to Hannah II Rutherford.
rel Of mtg e.. Of nwt4 sec ll-l7-S.
John Hartman to NJ $ Bank, chat mtg
saw logs $3.50.
US to Rudolph Distler, SCI sec ID
17-9--I'inal receipt.
Arthur Bridges to a IIoag, chat mtg
billiard tables ctc-$350.
Julius iIcycr to August Ihe, mtg lots
II and IL, blk IL, W 4 BIS add Aberdeen
$500.
lIallwood Cash, Reg Co to Kaufman Il
Olson, conL sale register--sloO.
l. $ to Jas NJ birmingham, receivers
rcccipt-$36l %.
Jas NJ Birmingham to S X Bowcs, mtg
same propcrty-S22o.
W Hawk to w " Kirtz, bill Ct sale
saw logs-Sl25
Carr x Carr to Montcsano Natl Bank,
bill Of sale bank tixtures-$lOOO.
West Aberdeen Boom Co, claimant, vs.
Henry s'chouwclcr, lien saw logs
1868.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-06-07

. D..an:', = Caas N:..<!. Cd: -4'1
-.,-.- asx A.. : --.::..-s.n
Wsy..o--. = IL 3 -. =, q so
s.. ~! " - Z - AL I.iSs
80
T.. =. ..:s- IN, a'. sane
p :ef;. -s,''.
..i.sa Z. e.. C...-...4-- Ma, -. x -'.,t
~: n-i.. .. g.: nx:., AID ns'4 *
5x; -.--c : -. 1917
J.a.i. 3cl.ns.,a :, / T D=':k. ma
=. ri an. = 49,. &: 81. s-s -1-.--'
80.
FL. Hzr..tz :. :. P.v-;.e. rel Il tn's
-. 81. n, i @.--s-sy.
J y Ie.zr u .rli- " H-.cisin:1t, m :
90 i...: :tr.g! Z: j.; +. =, H.. HAN
-Etli.
Ia :. Jzv.. .aJ ~: Are / iiin-r-
=. ri: ~. me; =: -. - Il 'l1t q -.
p.t All s.. d. TX. n -. -: .-l5-..
al IL :, 81; ~ p.,-is.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-06-07

- .+iS '''+s
i" ff4.rz3r@t ..st.g pr
y .t.,e te.'>
= .Da - !: y h-tf.'.' J.; !
y" :. -,.e '''' '''' - :
T.. ..rf ~ .'i'tn ip'f"f, o; - F 2
.- Ae'; RI n@ +''c 5'-!7-'' s'
T. n 'rApsa - = y hianrF' ~ ~, - y :,
= u -: 70 81 ~ ,''- y ~ !.
"''' IT, To-. J., .ec Il. al il. III
l. = C'nlEA - ; 'iaf7i,a'.' ~ q, a ~ ~.
- ~ ire. b't .; io'- - - - ~ y
y 2; auH ~ b.E - 'p'- . a'li y -" - I
'7 - I, n and H. Dix
~. ~ or fa;,c Nv ~. l1t. II 10 Is
- ~. ~, f.,r nv D.: ln,s tot2 inc.
itn' n vac. - - s4zaeand "a. b,k 81
"' or. - I'D - tlk %. lota 10 and II,
~. o, n,t il.,deen-,l $1,000.
-" '''
Ja- II Birmingham 70 ',eo fetH.ns' so'
-, bIk y ofig pat Aberdeers-Si''.
,,.;,, f.,.,d;,, .n CT Nnr,.hy nell
% ~ nwM oi e"' AID Sc u s"1a
NJ 90 - f''''
sheriff 70 JOHN Corncn, Hheiiti Z deed
neA secG l7-i->33l 90.
rNG.;.l.,.o Lain Richardson. lot 8.
blk II, l!lquian-slOO.
,,d,.. r,l.,yo, " Sadie p on;nn. civ
II p' z and aIyll. lot IS, blk II, kari
River ada lio4nan 500.
J " Bulina'on 10 Jennie | Burlington,
~ Of swli oi ac}. oi scla sec ~ s-t-Sl'
.,.,aoo, p..k RI Book und.l lots
% and 1, sec II; lot !, sec Is 'ots :
and neI ri r"'%, ~ Of neA' 5eA OF n"
w n ~ :" and M nw,, Of awlI sec 2o-l7-
a-S1
D.;,.o =, ,1,o,,.., Rank IN Abe-.
deem Bank LOT %. blk :. frances add
Aberdeen; lots 3 and g, blk ., town Of
WlHhkah lot J, DIX "a, WestpoIt hcacn
w g. r'sord add Aherdeen: sec %
- ~ - ".i/ anII ri swL and sw u
Of sell sec 20, W. Of nwM ana VIZ o.
a~lA tcc '''2-l3-I LOT IL, DIX "a Hoan'a'l
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-06-07
Date frs: publication. Nav "a, 1900.
Apportionment.

County School Superintendent Mckil-
lip has apportioned $l2,962 Sc among the
districts Of the county as follows:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-06-07
Notice For Bids.

Notice il hereby given tina. The CIT!
Council Of the city oi Aberdeen. Wash.
viii receive bid. until O'Clock p. III. d
June 9. 1860, for the improvement. Of
First street by the filling 81 ti.. SAFE and
b, the building thereon sidewalk. "he,e
needed as in Ordinance Nc. .3l ex-
pressed and the foll3"ing
Specific ATOMS FOR THE iMPgorENgSr OF
FIksi STREET.
The filling shall be according to reSo
luton and ordinance excepting .ta. POI
ton Of 80 feet northeast OF T. street Cross
ing slough. which shall he filled ate.
placing box IN slough ) feet wide and
feet deep. which shall CONFORM as near
" as possible TO the natural shape OF
slough and constructed Of 4x6 frames
every i feet and the frames planked in
side With Pinch planking excepting tue
top portion, which shall be panked On
outside OF frame with Pinch plank. all OF
which shall be Of good, sound timber. the
whole cost not to exceed $l.75 per ineal
foot for filling, and for sidewalk not &c
exceed 40 cen,s per lineal foot.
The whole cost Of such improvement
will be paid for by warrants drawn on
Special improvement District No. 90. ex.
cept street and alley crossings, which
will be paid for by warrants drawn on
the street fund.
Each bid must be accompanied by a
good and sufficient bond OF 5000. condi-
toned that the bidder will enter into
contract with the city and furnish bond
for twice the amount OF their bid should
they be the successful bidder.
The city council reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
Given pursuant to ordinance and direc-
ton of the city council.
Dated at Aberdeen, Wash, this 2lst
day OF May, 1900.
GEO. 4. BLACK.
City Clerk.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-06-07

In the Superior Court OF the State of Washing
ton, for Chehalis County.
In the Matter of the Estate OF
John D. Schafer, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the unde rsigned
executor and executrix of the above entitled
estate have filed in the above named court and
cause their final report and petition orviecree
and distribution under the will probated in
said cause.
All persons objecting thereto are hereby re.
court and cause on or before the sth day
of June. 1900, at which time at the court house
at Montesano, Cheha!is county, Washington,
Will be brought up for hearing and determine
ton.
ANNA SCHAFER. Executrix.
PETER SCHAFER, Executor.
". II. ABEL, Attorney for Executor and Exc
cutrix.
Date of first publication May II, 1870. It
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-06-07

NALL FOR SCHOOL WARRANrs.-NO-
~ tice is hereby given that all unpaid
school warrants issued prior and inclusive OF
the numbers herein enumerated on the funds
designated Of the following school districts
will be paid on presentation at the county
treasurer's Office. All warrants included in
this call cease to bear interest on May ~, 1900:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-06-07
No. Warrant.


Treasurer Chehalis County, Wash.
Dated MOntesano, WASH, May %, 1900.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-06-07
To the Deaf.

4 rich lady, cured Of her Deafness and
Noises in the Head oy Or. Nicholson's
Artificial Ear Drums, gave $4,000 to his
Institute so that deaf people unable 70
procure the Ear Drums may have them
Tree. Address No. l24G5 The Nichols
Institute, 80 Eighth Avenue. New
York.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-04
DISSERTATION OF SUNDAY.
DIR. JEFFERSON SAYS THAT WOMEN AID
AND ABET MEN IN BREAKING
THE SABBATH

''woman's apparent weakness IN resisting the
temptations offered by man f. the greatest DANCE
10 the Sabbath" said the Res.-Or Charles T Jef
ferson pastor Of the Broadway Tabernacle a,
the sixth annual meeting Of the woman's National
Sabbath Alliance, which held in the Madison
Avenue Methodist Church yesterday afternoon
In the Garden Of Eden" said Dr. Jefferson III
was the woman who tempted the man But IN
the modern city II is the man who leads the woman
iato Sabbath desecration- Not only the working
men but the business and professional men are
driven Ike pack horses and rush like so many
furies six DAYS in the week; and when the broad
expanse OF Sunday comes II is crowded with mat
ters for which there is other time. Social calls
must be made and received and elaborate dinners
given As civilization advances the dinner table
becomes more and more complicated. and is re-
solved into so many spoons many knives. forks
plates glasses and courses each of the latter hav-
ing fits own friIs Not only the servants inside but
those outside the house kept hard at work
all day II you must have luxuries prepare them
the day before 1 do not think It looks well for
delivery wagons 10 stand outside the doors of
Christians on the Sabbath More than this, II not
only keeps servants employed and 6eprives them
| OF their day Of rest. but housewife enjoy
| the morning worship with her head filed with
| preparations for elaborate dinner. The result
of Il all IS that not only the evening service be-
| comes an impossibiiity. but the morning service
| too is given up. Upon this follows Sunday golf.
| sacred concerts and secular theatres.
| What are going TO do about Il? Let US
| snatch Saturday afternoon from the clutches OF
business Then the business will be able to
| crawl out TO church.
''The great evil OF modern life is its complexity
Let US come back, on one day at least, 10 simple
/ ways Of living.
Mrs Darwin R. James presided The annual re-
| port read by Miss J. NJ. Terrell. Representa-
tives from eight Of the ten allied organizations
! sponded 10 the rollcall
! The following women were elected as members Of
/ the Board OF Directors: Mrs. A. Alexander, Miss
! Helen T. Brown. Mrs. ID. J. BurreIl, Mrs. T. p.
] Furnald Mrs Horace Green. Miss Z. S. Hamilton.
! Mrs. William y lsaacs, Mrs. Darwin r. James.
! Miss S. r. Kendall, Mrs. J. II. Knowles, Mrs.
Stephen Smith. Mrs. Hugh ONeil Mrs. NJ s.
Nest. Mrs. Theodore Weston and Mrs. James
Yereance.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-04
rs THE HONE DISAPPE4RING?
ITS DEsTRoYERs ARE THE FEMALE HELP"
SAYS A CORRESPONDENT.

To the Editor OF Tue Tribune.
Sir: I wish in very modest way 20 suggest
work for some OF the women's clubs that are so
varied and numerous in the present day. I notice
that many OF them have the courage to grapple
with some OF the great problems OF the century.
problems whose workings extend from pole TO pole
involving the welfare OF the human race. II il
would be thought unworthy Of the great efforts
Of the noble ssterhOod there is a problem near at
hand. at the very door. nay. inside the door that
might engage their attention very proftably for
some time II is an open secret. believe. that
domestic help was never so utterly oemoraiized
il is a present IN country The home as an
American institution is fast disappearing from
our country. Hotels anj boarding houses inns
and way stations about the only homes known
10 the rising generation. Home. with all that the
word used mean. Of rest. quiet purest affection
tenderest ties holiest, happiest joys. will be
little other than a departed memory. The home
is peculiarly the womens institution. and In the
best days OF the American Republic IL the
place OF all others where the faithful wife and
loving mother reigned in her most queenly beauty
But now how changed! The servant girl is fast
doing away with the American home. and with all
the scholarly training Of the American women In
schools colleges and clubs the iterate and stupid
Bridget Outdo them. II seems TO the writer
that the Improvement OF the female domestic might
not be unworthy the attention of some OF these
forming clubs. There would be a kind of COM
pensating justice In the work for II the truth must
be told these clubs have had and still have a large
part IN domestic deterioration. Women so much
away from their homes. and servants left to
or ruin the home treat poor neglected children
with their ignorant cruelty Is Il any wonder that
the female help Of house become the destroyers
OF home ana the ruin of the family II the head
OF the - hsSe sr bs Es Is none NJ tho 70
fierce competition OF the age he too, Will be ruined
IL has been estimated by thoughtful and observing
men that in the last three decades OF century
nervous diseases have more than doubled. insanity
more than trebled and suicides more than quad
rupleds When the old fashioned Christian home
goes the nation goes with e. Wives, mothers,
Dlafn sentences I'd
AZ you ike call the author 'Old Fogy.''
HOME. SWEET HOME
East Orange, \. j. Dec. 8
New-York tribune., 1900-12-04

mention Of kisses. caresses and embraces. that
any public demonstration is considered highly I'm
proper and immodest except from the mother to
the infant. Even hand claspng is foreign to the
japanese and they have words which are equiv
aient 10 the English words OF affection. The
eternal feminine" does not exist understood
IN this country.
The japanese student said Mrs. Whitehead.
cannot comprehend the English novel, and the
idea OF loving some more than ones parents is
beyond comprehension. Nor can the student
our matrimonial arrangements. With them all
wooing and Irritation is out of the question and
immoral"
Mrs Andrews read two popular myths OF Japan,
the Magic Mirror and ''Crashima,' which had
been contributed by Miss Edna Burt and Miss
be present. Helen H. Gardener talked informally
about her years association with the Jap
anese, and Of their various peculiar traits ser
wants. and the mistakes made from their point
The first servant l. had" she said "one day
low, with his hand hts breast said: 4 beg your
pardOn-Tn never tell His cook book was com
bination OF recipes and philosophy. For instance
he says: The ignorant are never defeated in arSu-
ment
his neighbor' sandwiChed between a recipe
for potato croquets and The FISH which escapes
from the brock looks the largest in the pool This
philosophical cook proved 10 be earnest student
of comparative political economy, and close
friend and pTotege Of Hegel. the German phosO-
pher."
There was a short discussion at the close. and Il
announced that there would be special ba-
meeting this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-04
WILL AGAINST BURIAL ALIVE.
THROAT BE CUT AND HIS BODY
CREMATED

By the terms of his will and codicil. filed for
probate in the Surrogate's office yesterday, Henry
q. Moore. who died In London recently. directs
that fund Of 500 be paid from his estate to DR.
Benjamin r. Morrow, old friend in this city. to
cut open Mr.. MOOre's carotid artery soon
after his death possible. II DIR. Morrow refuses.
the money shall be paid TO whoever shall perform
the operation. Mr.. Moore also directs that his
body be cremated. and to the person who sees that
this mandate is properly carried out the testator
bequeaths the sum OF $500 He suggests that his
son. William c. Moore. attend to this. The will
bears the date June 3 1895 The codicil dated
that he might be buried alive led to his making the
peculiar provisions.
Although the petition for the probate OF the will
sets forth that the testator died without leaving
any real property. and that the value of the per-
sonal property is only $4,000 II is thought that the
estate will be larger. The entire estate. after his
debts and funeral expenses have been paid Is to
be divided between Mr.. MOore's two sons Henry F.
Moore and William G. Moore, both OF this city.
The sons and Jonathan Marshall lifelong friend
OF Mr.. Moore, are named as executors Of the will.
Many small bequests are contained in the will for
relatives and friends IN various parts OF world
Mr.. Moore had lived at the ST. George Hotel
East Twelfth-st for eight years. and well
hotel when told OF the mans death, said that had
he lived until March 25 next he would have been
ninety-ene years old. He spoke highly Of MIR
MOOre's character. Last June he had started for
London, intending TO visit the Paris Exposition.
Before going he had made a will witnessed by Mr.
Churchill and Mrs D. j. Holland He had told al
the time of the provisions OF the WILL and how he
had always feared being buried alive.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-04

with pointed edge that renders 1t peculiarly
smart. but the points be omitted and the edge
left plain. as shown in the small cut. If desired
The foundation for the waist IS ntted lining with
single darts in fronts and centre seam In back
only. The back proper is seamless. fits smoothly
across the shoulders the slight funess being drawn
down the waist line. The fronts are simply
gathered in slight fness at the neck and gathered
In the waist VIII they blouse slightly the
stylishiy curved belt. The sleeves are in bishop
style. with pointed cunbands that hook over in
visibly. The neck is finished with high stOcG
collar. having pointed end
To cut this waist for a woman OF medium size
ga yards of material 21 inches wide. yards y
inches wide 2 yards "A inches wide win be re-
quired.
The pattern. No. $500 is cut IN sizes for 80. g.
s6 g and 80 inch bust measure.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-04
WHERE TO GO TO-DAY.

Literary day of National Society OF New England
DelmouioOs, No bSl Fifth-Rve, ESQ D. m
First memorial reunion Womens Auxiliary 10 the
Society for Of Scenic and Historic
Places objects Fraunces Tavern, Broad and
Pearl sts.. from 5 until D. m.
REGULAR meeting Of Society Study
Genealogical Hall, No zee West Ftfty-eghth-
Razaar on Cherry Tree Home WAITS and
Stnays conducted by Mrs. Tucker. IN Memorial
No FourteenIh-st. a .. m.
continuing through Thursday
Lecture ''Goethe' by Fischer home
Of Mrs. Charles II. Gardner No 607 Fifth-ave. 2:45
.. m.
Regular meeting Of the Women's Chess Club Of New
York the clubrOom, Carnegie Building, 2.3O D. m.
Annual election Womens Health Protective
sociatiOn the Academy OF Medicine No. IL West
Forty-thrd-s'. Il m.
Meeting Of the FenelOn Reading Circle Pouch
Mansion BROOKLYN, O'Clock: lecture by the Rev. DR.
Brann Dantes .'Paradise'
Nstona! Suffrage Bazaar in the Madison Square Garden
Concert Hail. j. and $50 D. m.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-04
JAPANESE LITERATURE.
p. W. L. MEMBERS ENJOY AN INTEREST
ING DISCUSSION OF THE SUBJECT.

Four Of the dantiest Geisha girls to be imagined
distributed programmes to the arriving guests at
the Professional Woman's League yesterday after
noon the occasion being the monthly literary day.
They Mildred Arden. Marjorie Wood and
Helen and Ruby Ross
Mrs Gertrude Andrews the chairman, had pre-
pared unique programmes printed on japanese nap
kns. as the afternoon devoted 10 japanese
Literature" Mrs. Andrews opened with short
talk on the religion OF Japan preiuding it with the
daily Shinto prayer:
Ye forefathers OF the generations and of our fem-
lies.
And OF our kindred-unto you. the founders of our
homes.
We utter the gladness of our hearts.
The speaker argued that all Americans should be
deeply interested in Japan. through the energy
bluff and sense of humor Of Commodore Perry the
nations had been brought into close touch with each
other Mrs. Andrews described the Shinto religion
as very like spritualism. only not so democratic
and on 10 this has been grated Confucianisn. she
said that Shintoism is most optimistic. and tnat IL
teaches that all evil acts prompted by evil
spirits and that the good and bad instincts OF our
ancestors within US
Some characteristics OF japanese Literature
were expounded by Mrs. Katherine Whitehead
who said that IN Japanese literature there Is no
New-York tribune., 1900-12-04
SUFFRAGE B4ZA4R OPENS.
INNUMERABLE ATTRACTIONS SENT FROM
ALL STATES IN THE UNIoN-MRs.
M'KINIEY'S DOLL.

II brilliant gathering that opened the ba-
Association at the Madison Square Garden Con-
cert Hail last evening. Susan Il. Anthony, known
affectionately Aunt Susan by every one there
wore her ruby velvet gown and point lace. the lat
ter given 10 her seventeen years ago by the women
Of the District of Columbia The gown has been
at every public function attended by Mrs. Anthony
for the last twenty-five years and present state
OF preservation Is OF her prides The other
pioneer sufragists who received Elizabeth
Cady Stanton Mary A. LivermOre. Isabella
Beecher Hooker. Antonette Brown Blackwell
Charlotte +. Wilbur and Anna c. Field.
At the tables the doll given by Mrs Mckinley at
the Ohio booth md the sent by Mrs. Roose-
Telt, at the New-York dolls booth, received a
large share OF attention.
a pair OF stockings worn at her wedding
hity years ana rnoN ago. were sent 10 the Lucretia
Mott table by Mrs. Mary NJ. Davis, a daughter of
Lncretia Mott, who Is now in her eighty-eighth
year.
Conspicuous at the New-Ycrk table was a quilt
containing 1859 squares of calico and 1S4 half
squares besides the border OF eagles This was
begun in her ninth year by Mrs. Wells OF Orange
Lake. near Newburg, and finished in her twelfth
- ~ N~'-'"
A number of shawls all knit by A woman oXar
eighty years ole, were among the features of the
California table - ~
dates = former century These were sent by
MISS charlotte j. Thomas daughter Of Elias j.
lnoHias, former Treasurer OF the State
AZ the Susan b. Anthony table were a number Of
antiquities. among which was a kerchief worn
40 years ago by an aunt Of Miss Anthony