davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-20
NEW SENATE BILLS.

S. F. 407, Wilson-Regulating the use of
o1hclal signatures of notaries public Ju-
dietary.
S. +. 4os Chiffon Cby request)-To
amend section 707S, Statutes Of 1894. re-
latlng to expenses incurred by local
boards of health in the control of in
fectious and contagious diseases. Pub
lie health.
s. F. 400, McNamee-To amend chapter
253, Laws of 1883, being title II, chapter
., Statutes of 1894. providing for inspec-
censing engineers and pilots. Labor
). +. 40, McGowan-To amend chapter
$50, Special Laws of 1899, relating to JUS
tees of the peace in the city of Mime
af9ilT Hen HhE3ton county delegaton
amend section 707S, Statues Of 1884 re- =
lating to the local boards of health and
health officers. Public health, dairy
S. F. 412, Chiffon Cby request)-To
amend title IL, chapter 6, Statutes of
1854, relating to the state board of
health and vital statistics. Public health,
S. F. 4S. Chiffon (by request)-To
provide for the disposition of fines and
penalties imposed and collected at the
instance of local boards of health. Pub
8. F. Ala, Miller-To amend section /,
chapter Jog, Laws of 1892 providing for
the publication of legislative manual
Passed (ruleS suspended).
S. F. AIS, McGill-To provide permanent
headquarters in the new capitol building
for G. A. r., to designate the purposes
for which the same shall be used and to
provide for an annual report by the
commander On general orders.
S. f. 416, McGill-To amend section s..
chapter 269, Laws of 1897, relating to pub
lie printing. General orders
S. F. All, Grindeland (by request)-To
amend sections l and &c. chapter 229, Laws
of 1895, relating TO the establishment Of
municipal courts. Judiciary.
S. F. 4lS, Daly-To regulate the issu-
do business. to corporations organized
under the laws of other states and terri
tories Corporations
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-20
The Through Tourist Car to caliror-

Formerly leaving on Mondays, will here
after leave on Tuesdays, via the Chicago
Great Western railway, Kansas City and
Santa Fe route The $50 so rate will apply
via this route
For further Information apply to ]. p
Elmer, q. A. r. p. corner Fifth and
Robert streets, st. Paul, Mimi.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-01
LOCAL and GENERAL

A wheelwright wanted. See Want
column.
Berrey & Fullerton want second
hand safe.
D. W. NcNichols has become a part
ner In the Criterion saloon.
Rye bread, baked beans Vienus
sausages and book beer at noon; Pan
theon Saloon.
Or. j. 7. Wayson is confined to his
bed and viii not be able to be around
Tor severs! days.
V. II. Poulsen, PAINTING AND PA.
PERHANG1NG, King, opp. Kawaiahao
Church. Tel. White 3112.
There will be an election of officers
at the regular meeting Of Nuuanu
Chapter, No. Rose Croix, tomorrow
evening.
A rev line Of gents furnishings.
silk goods and fancy articles are now
being shown by U. Sexemoto. See his
ad on page ,.
Notice Of the third assessment Of %
per cen. Oh the capital stock of the
Honolulu stock Yards Co. appears I'M
der New Today.
IL you have moths In your clothes.
bugs In your bed. cockroaches and mos
nuitoes n your house. try "Rough-on-
Bugs" % cents per bottle at Hebron
Drug Co. 1t has a pleasant, healthful
door that bugs and insects don't like.
Michael swan. sailor on the
schooner Admiral. was arraigned in the
Federal Court tIis morning on the
charge Of assault upon the high seas.
F. VI. Thompson was appointed by
Judge Estes to defend the prisoner.
The jury was impanelled and the tak-
Ing o. testimony begun before noon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-01

DURING my temporary absence Mr..
Elmer t. Paxton will act for me under
full power Of attorney.
ALBERT RAAS,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-01
WANG LAST NIGHT.

4 good house greeted the perform
ance OF Wang" at the Hawaiian Opera
House last night. The performance
was very acceptable and the different
actors cannot correctly find fault with
the approval manifested by the audi
ence from start to finish. ,Kunkel was
not De Wolf Hopper but he was en-
tertaining. Josephine Stanton made
no effort 20 take the house by storm,
but was clever and ingenious through
the whole opera. The Honolulu the
alter goiink public will not register and
serious Kick 20 long as II Is as well en-
tertaine1 az II was last night with
Wang"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-01
A SIo.OoO,OoO PETITION.

The petition is intended to present to
the notice Of legislators the untraval-
able condition of the roads in the Ke.
walo district and to which Frank God.
trey has obtained signatures of firms.
corporations and individuals repre-
senting between ten and fifteen mill
lions o; dollars has some show of bear.
ing fruit by the insertion Of an item Of
$4,000 in the Appropriation bill, in
accordance with resolution introduc.
ed by Representative Kumalae. Rep.
resentatiVe Aylett introduced the petl.
ton and both petition and resolution
meet with the approval Of the Commit.
tee on Public Lands and Internal I'm
provements OF the House.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-01

II Is a Real Pleasure to us to speak
favorably of PAIN-KILLER. known al
most universally to be a good and safe
remedy for burns and other pains Of
the body 1t Is valuable not only 70.
colds In winter, but for various summer
complaints. and should be In every
family. The casualty which demands
Il may come unaware.-Christian Adj
vocate. Avoid substitutes. there Is but
one Pain-Killer, Perry Davis. Price
obc and tDc
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-01
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE
Honolulu, May I, 1901.
NAME OF STOCK
MERCANTILE.
SUGAR.

e Brewer 4 COMPANY.
Ms Sachs D q. Co, Liz
LIB. Kerr & Co, LtI.,.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-01

DiNlDENpN PAID-C. Brewer & Co.
10; Haiku, 40 Hawaiian Sugar Co. az;
kanuku. 70; psia. "a; Waimea Mil Co.
70 I. Oahu. I"o Wainanalo, "a Eva,
70; HoI o!taa, ~; Olowalu, az l.. b.
Kerr, 70; Waikiki, s"o;lPacife Sugar Mil
SALES-5 Eva, ssS.I2H.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-01

Orders TOR the purchase or sale Of stocks
ana bonds carefully and promptly executed.
Loans negotiated.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-01

The second baseball game Of the sea-
son will be played this afternoon al
the Oahu College grounds between thu
Oahu College baseball team and the
ball tossers from OFF the Solace.
The local team should win quite
easily. JudglnG from the showing made
by them last Saturday against the Y,
NJ. c. A. The soldiers have not their
land legs yet, but they claim to have
e pitcher who will prove to be puz'
gle for the collegians. The game be.
gins az o'clock.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-01

Allan Herbert had 1900 packages . of
flower seeds at the Capitol grounds
this morning for distribution among
the schoo! children. The supply was
placed il charge Of a japanese, who
was supposed to pass them out to the
children. The crowd failed to under
stand the proposition and seemed to
think II was a chance for looting. Por-
tuguese, natives and whites, made a
scramble and carried the seeds away by
the armfll The outcome Of the gift
enterprise was very disappointing to
Mr.. Herbert, who had gone to great
pains 70 collect the seeds at his farm.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-01
OFFICE

Suit was filed in equity today by
Thomas Metcalf VS.. Antoine J. Lopez to
compel the reconveyance OF certain
real estate. The petition alleges tina,
when plaintiff was a minor he decided
10 defendant between 10 and II acres OF
land for a consideration OF 500. Il
Is also alleged that the land is worth
over $4,000 and that good conscience
requires that the deed be set aside.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-01
The STORY OF LACE CURTAINS.
ONE NIGHT IN PARIS

petite arrived home tagged evenings
performance Immediately entering her elaborate apartments
proceeded hastily dbe mood abandon end noncance she
threw embroidered lace peco caressy her, and caught
upon curtain pole Of window. There hung until morning.
when the petite awoe she struck by the beautiful effect
suns peping through the embroidery
of the petcoa Her uposeer summoned and commissioned
design after the pattern of the undrgarment The idea
novel and spread the world And that's how lace curtains originated
ONE DAY IN NEW YORK
We stumbled American made NOtgham and Arabian
curtains that for artistic conceptions and beauty designs
thing the kind have We couldn't believe
they had been made America Neither perhaps could believe
But bought those and invited
this week and examine them.
We call your especial attention the Vestbue Panel Curtains They
different from anything shown here not only different design
but different in prices. Ask to be shown few of these items
Rich Arabian Nottingham Curtains
Arabian Curtains
co ~ ~ American aus
" Gene uy made
20 SN
ARABIAN VESTlBULE AND PANEL CURTAINS
will
WHITNEY s. NJ ARSH, LIMITED
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-21

the duty of our government to sent
them there The black man VIII ris,
faster and grow more quickly to his ap
pointed stature in a republic Of hi
own. he says. where he VIII have no So
ciaf contact with the white race. thar
while living amid the anomalous CON
diti0us prevailing in the United States
After summing UP the facts that gov
ern these conditions ne says There 81
therefore but one ultimatum- The me-
gro must appeal to the national con
gress for s10e ooe Goo and let those WHO
have any manhood leave this country
and go to Africa and do what God IN
tended when he allowed him 70 bs
brought here-go to Africa and beeir
the work Of cfvflizing his kin. We wii
thus show ourselves men and vindlcate
the wisdom of the Almighty in our ere
ation.-
Bishop Turner knows the people with
whom he IS affiliated he knows the
country OF which he speaks through
two visits to Liberia. but there are
others who deprecate the sending Of
people fairly well or here to q iand
where they will have to begin life over
again. erect new habitations open @
wilderness and adapt themselves 10 ar
environment hostile to their health and
their habitudes The experiment 81
sending small bodies OF negroes to IL
IBERIA has not turned out we'll at all
most of them becoming homesiek
many of them adopting the semisavags
mode Of life of the aborigines and
many succumbiug TO disease. on the
whole il would seem from the reports
Of those who have visited Liberia that
the republic is retrogressive rather
than progressive. and yet the people
have their president their senate anc
house of representatives their supreme
court and a system OF finance. Their
country is one of the richest in the
world as to its agricultural possihiii-
ties. the climate tropical. but not inim-
ical 10 negro immigrants after they
have become acclimated and the bur
dens of life are not onerous- Still the
tendency Is toward retrogresSion ex
cept when supported by precept anc
example a noteworthy case in point
being the republic Of Haiti. in the West
Indies.
Liberia may open up possibilities for
the future OF the black man collective
" if colonfzed under intelligent super
vision and held together by a coherent
sentiment. but the point now puzzline
the leaders of the race Is as TO how this
Intelligent supervision" may be pro
vided and this coherent sentiment"
maintained
CLAIMING A. BARLOW.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-21

Recent investigations made by the
department of agriculture show that
mushrooms are about equal to potatoes
in the element Of nutrition that goes &c
make flesh and blood, but that. on the
other hand. they do not hold much Of
the fuel stuff required to keep the body
machine running Containing as theE
do a very large percentage Of water
they may be said in a sense TO CORE
spond with fresh vegetables in respect
to food value. The notion that their
composition resembles closely that OF
meat-a conception which has caused
the term vegetable beefsteak' to be
applied to them-is an absurd erT-r
one would have to consume eight
pounds Of mushrooms in a day in order
to take the place Of the ordinary ration
Of beef or mutton
The great usefulness Of mushrooms
lies in the paIata bleness which they
give to other food materials. This IS q
matter of no small importance from
the viewpoint Of the economic expert
in dietetics. who looks upon the attrac-
tfveness Of dishes as a notable element
in their value.
The common mushroom is a tribe
more than 9Eper cent water. 1t con-
tains nearly per cent Of flesh forming
stun, 31z per cent OF starchy and sug-
airy substances and per cent Of TAT
and fiber. with one-half Of 4 per cent 81
mineral material There are other spe-
cies which are more nutritious. such as
the oyster mushroom" but they are
not sufficiently well known to be
worthy Of consideration
Efforts have been made recently &c
encourage the use of the less known
kinds of mushrooms. but so far with
out much success. Experience teaches
4r-.
introduction Of a new food. Besides.
poisoning by the nonedible species OF
mushrooms. popularity known as toad
stools is so frequent that people are
afraid to eat any fungus with which
they are not intimately acquainted
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-21

same motive-the seeking and saving
Of the lost
The splendid building on Fourteenth
street. New York the present head
quarters Of the Salvation Army in
America. was erected as a tribute 10
the memory or the beloved army
mother and is known to her followers
as memorial hall.
It was in 1886 that the first family
break occurred in the refusal Of Mr.
and Mrs Bailington Booth to obey or
ders to leave the American work TO
take charge elsewhere. They had been
in the United States since 1887. had
seen their efforts crowned with sue
cess and had become greatly attached
to the country OF their adoption. Their
secession was followed by the advent
in the United States OF the Booth
fuckers and the establishing BY the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-21
THE FEATHER OF TIE
SALVATION ARMY"

Baliington Booths of the independent
army Of American Volunteers. The
work, however stlI goes on uninter-
ruptedly-- according to the inception OF
its founder the detection of the gen
erals son and ughtar-in-Iaw being a
matter OF the Interpretation Of army
discipline merely and not due to a rad
zeal difference Of opinion.
In private life If General Booth
may be said to have any privacy at all.
the commander Of the army is a. aus
tere as an anchorite. dev0ting his time
strictly TO work, having no recreation
save travelling. and even on his travels
keeping steadily at work. whether on
sea or land This is his fourth visit to
the InIted States. his first having been
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-21
LATEST PORTRAIT OF PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT.

in 1857. when he Travelled $1,000 miles
in this country and in Canada and held
more than 200 meetings during the
three months he was here He has
twice visited Australia, India and
South AfriCa-has girdled the globe. in
fact, twice over. and each time with
the object OF turthering the idea by
which he is possessed This last jour
ney through the United States VIII be
extensive. as the following itinerary in
dictates. and would daunt many a man
less vigorous or endued with less high
resolve than this veteran Of seventy
two
Saturday. sept. .. 60 Friday. Oct. A. New York
eastern rnngrsssl.
Sunday. Oct. 6, Buffalo
Monday. Oct =. Rochester. n +
Tuesday. Oct. s. Syracuse, \. Y
Wednesday, oct- 3. Albany, y 7.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-21

country which was once the home Of
their ancestors, he has delivered his
opinion in the following forcibIe lam
guage- I am not afraid Of Africa.
From actual observation taken on the
spot. hold the unchalIenged position
that Africa proffers the greatest pos
sIbiIities on earth for the negro to emf
crate to If he ever expects 70 be any
thing this side the judgment Africa
offers the least obstacles to settlement
Of any land under the sun. and this is
notably different from the conquest Of
the white man in this country
This opinion seems to be shared by
the members OF the small group OF Ii
berian statesmen. composed of the
chief justice, the president Of the IL
berian senate and the secretary Of
state, recently arrived in London en
route to the United States. Two Of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-21

of the poor. rejoicing i'm the title be-
slowed upon her of 1.-The ARMY mother
and. in common with her husband. glad
to consecrate her best talent. her lffa
and their children 10 the work IN which
both were engaged All their sons and
daughters were brought I'D 10 feel that
their place was in the army. and
doubtless much Of the success of the
movement has resulted from this fact.
for the Booths are found IN control Of
the army at nearly every important
station IN the world. When asked If
she had put all her children into the
movement Mrs Booth answered. Yes,
bless Cod And if we had twenty we
would 90 So But ] stand here before
God and say that il is ali from the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-21
poWnEREn Enons.

Desiccated milk is one Of the newer
food products. and IT IS prepared by
causing spray of ordinary fresh milk
to enter a tank filled with hot air. The
satomized" fluid is carried upward
and its moisture being discharged il
the form of vapOr, the solid part Of ID
is thrown down in another receptacle
in the shape Of a dry powder Put ur
in suitable packages, this powder will
keep fresh and good for a long time
and is readily made available for use
BY the addition OF boiling water
Eggs are now dried by a number Of
different processes. most of which in
one way or another involve the use Of
a wheel that picks up the fluid eggstuI
from a tank and carries it through a
hot air chamber sometimes by the
help Of belt. where 81 is finally scrap
ed or automatically and discharged ia g
moisture free condition into a box
One Of the most notable inventors in
this line is a woman.
On the same principle are construct
ed the latest machines Tor making what
is called continuous ice cream the
cream for which is taken up and frozen
on the periphery OF a rotating cylinder
that contains ice OF other refrigeratlng
material.
The same continuous method IS be-
ing utilized Tor making artificial ice
instead Of the old process whereby the
water was frozen in metal lined tanks
with the aid OF ammonia pipes behind
the iron plates. According to the new
plan. the water Is frozen on rotating
cylinders. inside of which is the chill
ing agent. and is scraped OF as fast as
it is converted into ice The ice parti-
cies are then pressed together. forming
beautiful. transparent cakes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-21
Another Effort to Induce
Emigration to Liberia.

=HE commission that is naw- on
the way from Liberia 10 the
United States FOR the purpose
Of interesting capitalists and
phuanthropists II that Far dis
tant republic and Incidentally
to secure justice in the way of
frontier delImitation is a most interest
ing one in view of the experiment of
some years ago Of settling American
negroes in a colony by themselves. As
is well known. it is no new theory and
Of late has been repeatedly advocated
especially by some Of the negro leaders,
notably Bishop Turner Of the. colored
Methodist church. Some doubts having
been expressed as TO the advfsa biIity
of sending people Of his race TO the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-21

LINEIAIOE1IElIEI1 , OI- ITIEl "-1I7177
The cinematograph Tor the blind Is
machine which passes under the I'm
gers Of the blind. a series Of reliets
representing the same object in differ
ent positions-the branch or a tree a
bird or any other object. The blind
person has the illusion Of moving
scenes. just as photographs passing
over a luminous screen lend the ulu-
sion TO those with sight.
The times., 1901-03-28
ChRse's-P0Iite Vaudeville,

Ezra Kendall, facetious and versatile
adorned by his picturesque old-time beav-
er. viii present himself al Chase's Thea
ire next week and deliver his new mono
logue, The Troubles OF a Tramp" Other
tramps have had their troubles. which the
comic writer's relate when short of other
humor, but those who are familiar with
Mr.. hendaIl's quaint twist of wit will be
ready to agree that his tramp is unlike
any other Of the genus hobo.
Mr.. Chases bill will be remarkable also
because of the appearance. after a long
absence of Mr.. and Mrs Perkins Fisher.
who enjoy a recognized place among the
foremost of vaudeville players, who are
committed to the presentation of rural
comedy. Their methods are wholly legiti-
mate and. while entirely artistic, are also
very humorous, and in The Halfway
House" which by the way is from the
that is as funny as it is quaint. A
novelty. the first of its kind ever given
at Chases is promised in the appearance
of Max WaluOn. the European character
change artist. who Will present what are
said to be very clever representations Of
women. The Four OTIS have a charac-
teristic Joseph Hart sketch, in which
boisterous specIalties play tag with farce
comedy dialogue. Other numbers on the
bill will be Nellie Burt and company. in
A Ragtime Fantasie," which is credited
with being One Of the season ) novelties;
Frederick Hurd in his Visit to Magi-
cana, showing number of innovations
in the practice of magic. Ethel Robinson
and the biOgraph pictures.
The times., 1901-03-28
The Lnfayette-.The Amaxons.v

The Amazons.' Pinero's famous COM
edy, is announced for next week at the
Lafayette Square Theatre.
The Amazons" is a fantastic. roman
tic. high-class comedy of exquisite re-
finement and is repIete with unique and
laughable situations. \ well-to-do woman
Of best society, who despises girls, finds
herself the mother of three lassies. whom
she forthwith educates and trains as
boys. Within the carefully protected do
main Of their country home in England
the three girls, attired in the latest male
fashions, are taught to ride to hunt. to
swim. and TO rough 1t in true boys fash
pathy with their mothers eccentricity,
are at heart and by nature the most
WCmanly creatures. Their giriish attempts
to be manly create some of the best com
edy scenes of the play.
The three girls will be played by Miss
Haswell Miss Scott. and Miss Field and
the three lovers by Messrs. Ormonde.
Wyngate, and Murphy. Miss Mackin-
tosh viii essay the role of the Marchio-
ness of CastlejOrdan, the eccentric moth
er. Mr.. Rogers viii be seen liz the char
acter Of the Rev. Minchin. and Miss
Maynard in the character part Of Ser
geant Shutter, the athletic trainer Of the
three boys John T. Sullivan will be
seen as Orts. a poacher. and Walter Cra-
ven and Fred Sullivan will also be in the
cast.
The times., 1901-03-28
COMING TO THE THEATRES.
The Mathematician Rehan.

The first of the Nell Gwyn playsto reach
Washington Will be presented by Ada
Rehan at the National Theatre next
week. 1t is entitled Sweet Nell of old
Drury' and is the work of Paul Kester
an American dramatist and although
first played in London, where it scored
one of the big hits OF the season. its sue
cess on this side of the water is said to
have been quite marked.
The piece viii be presented by what the
press representative AYERS is a capable
company, while in the title role Miss Re-
han is said to exhibit her old time charm
of manner and delightful art. The pro-
duction in this country is under the direc-
tion Of klaw and Erlanger. and. accord
ing to report, they have given the play
the benefit OF scenic environment.
Sweet Nell of Old Drury tells the
story of Nell Gwyn from the days she
sold oranges in the Kings Theatre in
Drury Lane to the days when she lived in
a fine house in Pail Mall. and was ac-
knowledged the most popular actress OF
her time The sale of seats for Miss Re
nan engagement opens today There
viii be matinee performances on Nednes-
day and Saturday