davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-23
e. o. He'll 6 Son, Ltd.
DR.. MCGREW REACHES
HGHT|ETH MILESTONE

Today Is the anniversary of the
eightieth birthday of DIR. John s. Nc.
Grew. one Of Hawaii's most respected
citizens and pioneer. The band sur.
prised the Doctor this morning at Q
o'clock by appearing suddenly at his
place and playing a program of music
which delighted him immensely. The
selections were as follows:
odd Hundred"
Overture. Poet and Peasant" ,.
.'''''........ ................S uppe
lntermezzo. "Cavalleria Rusticana"..
=. -, $50. MaSCaKni
Ballad, THE Holy City. .... Adams
Chorus. "Tannhauser' $50. Wagner
Selection, American Melodies. -.
80. ..,.......,...... .C0nternO
March. THE Invincible Eagle. 49,.
Aloha De- Hawaii Ponoi.
The Star Spangled Banner"
At the conclusion of the program
DR.. McGrew treated the boys and
thanked them cordially for their kind
ness. The music was enjoyed by a
number OF relatives and friends who
dropped In to pay their respects.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-23

their desirably both and for
will initials and
"HONOIULU II.
OF person o which you wish present
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-23
bm ma Square Music .

The band will play the following Sc
lections at a concert In Emma Square
this evening, beginning at 1880 o'clock:
PART I.
Observation-Disclosures ........... Bella
Paraphrase. Melody in +. Rubenstein
Grand Selection--Il Trovatore Verdi
Songs
(aD Adeline.
(b) The Gray and the Blue.
Miss I. Keliiaa.
(c) Marie Louise.
I'D Cora.
Mrs. N. Alapai.
PART II.
Cornet Solo-Magnolia Serenads
................... ....... MissuC
Mr. Charles Kreuter.
Observation-Disclosures ........ Mackie
Waltz-Wedding of the Winds Hall
March-CoOn. Coon. Coon. Friedman
The Star spangled Banner.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-23
WANTS

FOR sALE-Coral rock for filling. Ad.
dress r. NJ. Duncan, at Bulletin Of.
hce. 1991.tf
PURE White Leghorn Chickens and
Eggs (guaranteed). Samples Of
birds at California Feed Co.'s. where
customers may obtain information.
z. c. Smith. Pearl City. 1861
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-23
DESIRABLE GIFTS

We wound again call to your atten.
ton our line OF Toilet Sets, Brushes,
Combs, Mirrors Of every description.
FOR GENTLEMEN.
Military Brushes In Cases by them
selves or in combination with a
clothes brush, exactly the thing for
the bachelors dressing table. or for
the benedict's. Other varieties for
shape. In Ebonoid with solid backs
from Three Dollars. Also with ster'
ling silver name and crest plates.
FOR THE LADIES.
Toilet sets of plentiful variety and
artistic workmanship.
Mirrors to complete set or in com
bination with Combs and Brushes. In
Ebonoid with or without sterling sill
yer mounts. In the new metal Cos
neon, Light, Durable and Impossible
to Tarnish. These sets are most salts
factory. The metal Is either oxydized
to resemble gun metal, while elabor
ate designs are graved upon the back
showing the bright metal in relief. oil
the metal is frosted, with artistic re
pousse or engraved designs to enhance
their beauty.
We have, through timely and Judi
cious buying. been enabled to Offer
these goods at from 20 to 30 per cen,
below usual prices and yet retain q
fair margin OF profit. The goods are
in no sense cheap and would grace
any toilet table. Prices from So the
set.
UTILITY Is AN ESSENTIAL.
To the up-to-date Christmas gift. The
time OF giving expensive and useless
tribes Is past. Here is suggestion
that has probably not occurred to you
WHY NOT SPARkLETS.
Our supply of these outfits com
prises many varieties made in designs
to suit the garniture of the most elab
crate dinner table. The gift would be
thoroughly appreciated and the donor
remembered every time the compress
ed carbonic acid in the little capsules
turned a glass of water, milk, lemon
ade from fiat drink into nectar III
for the gods, a sparkling, bubbling
liquid charged with inspiration and
health: An Ideal Draught for the Trop
ics-heaIthfui and Invigorating.
We have a dual reason in urging
these and a selfish one, Buy one foI
your friend and you will infallibly buy
one later for yourself. They are moi
expensive-From Two and Half Dol
lars UP.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-23
WANTS

Ads. In this column win be inserted
at IS cents line one lnsertioni Is
cents two Insertions; 30 cents one
week; 40 cents two weeks, and 80
cents one month. This 10 the cheapest
advertising ever offered the people Of
Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-23

Miss Logan. school teacher at Ma.
kapala, Kohala, Hawaii, Is In town fol
the holidays.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-23

Infants Handmade Bootees and
Sacques. Silk Crochetted Caps and
Lace Caps. Table Damasks, Fine
Towels, Tablecloths. Tray Cloths,
Napkins, Lunch Cloths, Portieres,
Lace Curtains, Quilts, Blankets.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-23

Postage on the Bulletins special In,
dustria, edition 10 three cents to all
parts Of the States.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-09-11
STRIKING VERSES.

DIR. Il. a. Allen, head of the Depart
mcnt OF English in the University OF
Missouri, himself Virginia, wrote
these verses at the time of the removal
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-09-11

Iroi. Cottrcll tells an amusing story
ABOUT MS experience with a woman in
county IN the northern part of Kan
sas during his travels in the interest of
aliaila. The professor said I" / visit
cd larm one day not far from Shaw
nee County TO learn how they were
Settlng along with their alfalfa field,
"hlch had assisted in starting three
years previous. On reaching the house
found no one but the woman present.
she recognized me ana eaid, You are
thc man who persuaded my husband
10 plant alfalfa on our farm | replied
was, and asked how the field was
getting along. She said, .My husband
mas just completed blowing up the last
acre. Since the first year it was sown
we have had gang Of men here all
inc limc at hay harvest and that got
90 monotonous for me. | made him
destroy the alfalfa and now 1 have a
chance To rcst.''
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-09-11

The South Caroline station ADVISES
pasturing pigs on small area at a
time, using a movable fence of light
wire. The following suggestions re-
gardinS forage for pigs are the results
of the stations experience Rye for
winter and sprihs pasture, rye and
wheat for June pastu c. ripe peanuts,
cEufas and ariichokcs for fall, winter
and early spring, III conjunction with
green rye, early blackcycd, wllppoor-
will or bunch black peas to follow the
wheat harvest sweet potatoes and
early varieties of corn in July and
August, together with early crop of
Spanish peanuts and Geld peas and
sorghum. There should be perman-
ent pasture of Bermuda grass, TO-
gethcr with some vetch or some per
ennial grass adapted to The soil and
climate, to be used as II run when the
ground is too wet to be rooted by the
hogs in the special crops. Bermuda
grass furnishes pasturagc for hog,
equal to and more permanent thai
| clover
Ii you have any hing TO exhibit a
the State Fair send to Secretary IL ,llu
way, at Pomaria, S. g., for Premium
List.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-09-11

n BIT OF EXPERIENCE who,
'hihSs lhat will be wanted son,o ,;,,,
arc not needed for immediate nSo ~
10 dlclate of common sense 10 mt
thcm where there Is good ro,son ~
suppose that they will remain nr,n
En, o, nul thls Is not always enough.
,>ot ,', only should this prccaution be
I'Neh, put eternal vigilance will also
nc needed. The following bit of ex.
Perichce PER- VIII serve rs az !llustration
~ account Of heavy and long con.
,,nueo rams last Spring the writer Of
'''ls paragraph was not able 10 carry
OUT all OF his plans and had scods of
several different kinds left over Thoso
were put into bags, most of them of
cloth orr canvas, but few of naner
PioPclly labeled, and were stored in
oho y, inc compartments of large
Sr".h pih-whlch was believed TO he a
perfectly safe place in which TO keen
mem Upon opening the bin q few
oMS ",o,.. iatci IL was found that host of
worms had taken up their abode there
H. These inlrudcrs had eaten the
PAPER bags in many places, thus caus-
.nS considerable part of their con-
'ch,s 10 run out upon the floor and
MAKE !; worthless mixture of what had
oech hrst.class seeds. In this instance
Vhe financial loss was comparatively
small small But it is type q something
.nal M may occur along many lines and
upon large scale. Grain, cnsiiape.
uiJ lodder of various kinds, vegetables,
iiull' IN iact almost everything that is
stored Tor future use, is liable to in
jury from various, and sometimes from
nou'Pcc'cu :, sources. Consequently,
|. IS pest to look to them occasionally
ana thus be in a position to check. IN
llS carry stages, any evil that may ap.
pcar.-Pructicul Farmer.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-09-11

aHo monumcnL of Jefferson from
me granite of his native hill
WV Her or monumental men
'HS'usa gave, whose page her plutoro,,
WIN undiminlshod deeds Of sword md
pen. '"oro ana
More fitting fa; than moIto, hu
ny, Or polished marble carve \ h,, ne'
ihIs monument of him who 49,.
bonds WIZ oroke tho
Ihat bowed in fcttcrs cvorv hr
heart o'oiy human
nc ~, column rises in all lands
Tb;o m l,ii s.hNs Tue soldier to his rest
To oi rustic plainncss stands
VJna Wna, VINO gave an empire to tho
NV. % WIN the blood of thousands s,o;,,
~, nh chlldrcns cry and mothera' tnor,
d"i %vu,iii IN wisdom won this yast
IN noa"t gam Of honest toll through
Ane highest honor of this State
T, MS country came unsoupbt.
~ WAS not this, o men. that maSo h,.
great h'"
VI '''S nothing on the tablet wrought
LIS E"al pen declared his country free
|, Eqnal and free his fellow. w.man' o0'
recdom in Church and Statn 81,
to be, 'o' 'ho right
Il nature wills, the first American.
Is Is wen the shaft himself devised
~ eS he h mere IN learnings classic shade.
~ oe ner patron was by him more
nan n.;h az The honors that the nation
> may his spirit lineer near
as Dy o!d Mcnticcllo's .lono,
nssPirc sEP! Mlssouri's sons who rathor ,,ou
IN al inc scholars love and na0
trlot's hope! anu pa
HT W.. nc who holds the nations fato
w Wlthin the hollow of his hand
'S'rve inc Union ever strong and
And guide the statesmen of our nativs
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-09-11
a MONUMENT ToJEFFERsoN
Designed b. the Great Patriot and
Statesman Before His DEATH

Mr.. Walter Williams. of Co,umbio
Mo has written the following ;ntar
csting sketch ''i
The original monument dcs,unnd -,
Thomas Jefferson and erected 1,,,,. ;, y
grave, at Monticello, now stands n,,nI
l-e campus or The University of Mis-.
at To'umpla. 1t is Il simple
opI'tSN oi granite, eight feet in hcight
"n" "l'h"ut the slightest attempt at
"uoih'hSht. The monument will form
INC center OF the Missouri University
eNnlolt at ST. Louis in 1903 Two
'I'lIcs from the spot where Thomas
&c" crS"n was born, near the junction
oi me hlNanna and James rivers. in
/ Alocrmaric County, Virginia, on The
lahus winch he inherited from his
ialh"r rises Monticello, or The Little
mount, 5O5 feet high, the home tor
more than sixty years and the final
res'lhS-place OF the patriot and states.
man.
During the long summer lays of The
year lI63, on rustic bench near lis
summit, beneath the branches of ramo.
Jcstic oak, could be seen two young
men III the early bloom of manhood
students OF the law and devoted friends
Inc one was Thomas Jefferson ana
me other Dabncy Carr. Senator Vcst
mus UGS cribcd the scene: 6 Iirtinr
men eyes from ;hc pages of Coke on
l.il'leton, they rested upon lanGscape
oi chchan ing beauty; on the right The
io"'ands oi Nlrglnla, stretched away i'm
",' uhprokch plain TO the ocean, with
tnc l'lVanna and james like threads of I
silver, whilst on their left the Bluo
ltld@c, robcd in azure hue. looked down
upon the billowy hills that nestled at
thelf leet. 1t was here that the two
trends made solemn compact, mutual.
~ p!cdging their sacred honor. that
beneath this oak should be their burial |
pace, ana here their ashes rest" Dab
i"y Carr died first. He married Mar.
ma, sister of Thomas Jefferson. and
-'Sh' years later, aL the very com
hencement CT what promised to be n
most brilliant career, died, leaving to |
nc care Of his distinguished blotbcr- Il
ii-law Il widow and six children. Is
rlitl-thrce years later, after fort, four /
Years. IN public service, Thomas JEFF $
crson died and WAS buried beside his J
'oyhood friend under the great oak.
THE Inscription.
Among his papers after death was :,
uuud rough sketch in ink of an I
,oellsk, together with this Inscription
or marble tablet
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-09-11

fumigatlon Of fruit trees before
planting is a subject that heretofore
mas not received the attention 1t de-
So YES, but the more the matter has
D"cn looked into the greater the inter
'st that has been taken. Nurscrymen
ana orchardisis generally are taking
he matter up, ana in the near future
II may be expected that much m ,re
VIII be learned Of The usefulness of
he practice than was ever learned be-
fore.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-09-11

Mosquitoes were 80 fcrocious lately
nat the worHmcn III the shops OF the
singer works and some other Eliza
beth, n. D., factories were obliged to
stop work. The insects made their
way through the wire ncttin2s with ease
md pcstcrcd the workmen 80 they were
almost distracted.
The premiums offered this year at
the State FAIR have been greatly in
crca cd and competition will be sharp.
BE sure to get premium list at once.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-09-11

j. Curtis Waldo, for number of
years subsequent to the civil war a
prominent newspaper man of New
Orleans, died recently at the age of G5.
Waldo enjoyed unique distinction, as
ne was naturalized citizen of the Con-
federate States. Waldo was born in
New England, and in his youth emf
grated 20 New Orleans by water, and
being an enthusiastic supporter of the
tenets of the South, he went before
the onfcdcratc authorities of Louisi-
ana, foreswore allegiance to the Amcri-
can Constitution and took out natura-
lizat lOn papers as citizen of the newly
form ed COnfederacy.
The Niagara Falls Power Company
is about commencing the development,
of the power of the Horscshl Falls
According to tho present plans 35 900
horse power is TO be developed, which
is to be divided into three equal parts
one for an industrial establishment,
outside Victoria Park, OH the Conadiar
| side, one to be transmitted to Toronto
and ono to be held in reserve for TIL,
use of the company.
The Minnesota State Agricul ura
| Experiment Station has been engaged
for ten y, ars in making new kinds o
wheat, and enough has been accumu
lated last year to give seeds to nun
ber of farmers for field tests. Th
reports indicate that the new kin
thus produced will average about tw
bushels to the acre more than the oil
kind.
GA. 9T @ RITA.
Bears B. tho ~ The Kind You Have Always Bopg
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-09-11

he marble tablet, which formerly
was attached 10 ana formed part of
the granite obclisk, was badly broken
when the University buildings were
destroyed by fire on January ., 1892.
1T now, fer safG-kceping, rests under
glass in the fire proof vault of the proc.
tor Of the University.
The emtaph is significant one
Ihos. Jefferson hal been member of
The Virginia House of Burgcsses and
Of the Continental Congress, Governor
OF Virginia, Minister to France, ncgo.
tiator of the louisiana Purchase, Sec,
rotary Of State, c-Presidcnt and
President Of the United States, but
none Of these honors did he wish in
scribed upon his tombstone. The stern
old Democrat preferred iastead as
passports 10 Immortality, remembrance
OF his advocacy Of the rights of man
rclgious liberty and universal cduca.
ton.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-09-11
SENT TO MISSOURI.

SENT TO MISSOURI.
Thomas jefferson died bankrupt.
Beautiful Monticello passed into The
hands Of Strai gers and the simple
EraNcStOnc was neglected and NUT
lated. On April Is, 1882, in the birth
month Of Thomas Jefferson, Congress
appropriated 900 "for The erection
OF II suitable monument and to make
other suitable improvements over the
grave of Thomas Jefferson at Mrn,j.
cello Virginia." When this new monu.
inHnt was erected the orglnlal shaft
was presented by the Misses Randolph
the lcsiduarv lcgatce of Thomas JEFF
icrson, through Or. s. s. Laws, prcsi.
dent, and Dr.. ~. f. Fleet, Prolcs ol
of Greek in the University of Missouri
TO that institution. 1t was shipped
from Monticello by DR.. Fleet on ih,
Fourth Of July, 1888. and unveiled @,
the lth of Jane, 1850, upon the Mis-
| souri University campus with core
monies, III whlch Senator Vest, Thus
| +. Baymd Ohcn Secretary of State )
Senator stephen b. Elkins and othcl
| eminent Americans participated.
| 'NHi'N ii'''' 'NIlS liDlct, UIlc OILY Ill
&C ipnon upon the obcisk is the sunk
en- figures showing the date Of the birtt
and OF the death of Jefferson. The
shaft proper is five and onc-half fee
nigh and rests upon a base three fee
square. 1t had been Clipped some
what BY rcic-huntcrs before is rem va
from Virginia. The tablet Is twD fee
by eighteen inc hes in size ana Of iigh
| ly polished marble. The monumcn
stands iii a beautiful grass plot on tn
cast side of the quad angle of the UNI
versity campus. Not far from it is tn
original monument from the tomb c
David Barton, the first United State
Senator from Missouri, replaced q
Boonville by n handsomer shaft cree
ed at State expense.
STRIKING VERSES.
DR.. Il. a. Allen, head of the Depar
mcnt OF English in the University
Missouri, himself Virginia, wro
these verses at the time of the remov
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-02-16
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY FL.
MORNING SESSION, 800 O'CLOCK.
Proceedings Of the Circuit Court.

The February term of the Circuit Courl for
Carroll begun on Monday last, Associate Judge
Charles T. Reifsnider presiding. George Il.
Brown was appointed messenger, Marshall J
Snyder bailiff to the petit jury. and Vim. Ii.
Bell and James T. Harris bailiffs at the gates
Quite q number of cases have been continued
and not much business has been done. Fol-
lowing is the record of cases disposed of:
VIM. B. Thomas vs.. Augustus War6eld,
sofia to revive Judgment. Judgment of fat
nj ST. c. T. Smith for plaintiff; Bond Parke
for defendant
George P. Buckley vs. VIM. Fl. Thomas and
Charles E. Fink, garnishees; attachment on
Judgment; attachment quashed. Stocksdale
for plaintiff; Thomas and Fink for defendants.
Geo. o. Brilliant VS.. VIM. 81. Thomas and
Charles E. Fink garnishes; attachment on
judgment; attachment quashed. Stocksdale
for plaintiff; Thomas and Fink for defendants.
Same versus same, same Judgment.
William I. Wilson VS.. Wm. FL. Thomas
and Charles E. Fink; garnishees; attachment
on Judgment; attachment quashed. ). NJ.
Reifsnider for plaintiff; Thomas aud Fink for
defendants.
Josiah Wantz and Joseph A. Miller, appel
lees, VS.. Ephraim B. Repp, appellee; appeal
from w. Riley Myers; trial before jury; judy
ment reversed, each party to pay their own
costs; Judgment for appellants for one cent.
j. M Reifsnider for appellants; Walsh for
appellee.
Isaiah Miller and Samuel II. Hare, execu-
tors vs. George E. Redding; assumpsit; judg-
ment by confession per agreement for $780,
Fink for plaintiff; ]. NJ. Reifsnider and Muir
ray for defendant.
The jury was discharged finally on Thurs
day
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-02-16
Uniontown Items.

Mr.. Rinehart Zile last week housed ice
measuring III inches. from dam on his
farm Mr.. Clayton Hahn finished filling his
icehouse this week, with fine quality of ice.
Rev. and Mrs. B. w. Kindley's youngest
son William has been quite sick with pnen-
monia, with hopes of his recovery now.
Miss Kate Willett, of Thurmont, has been
visiting her sister Mrs. Frank Palmer for two
weeks.
Fourth quarterly Conference of the Metho
dist Protestant church will be held at Union
town church, Saturday, February %, at 100
p. m.
Mrs. Hannah Dudderer, Miss Rhoda Nc
Aister and Mr.. Morrison d. Smith were guests
of Mr.. John Roop's family, near Westminster,
on Tuesday.
Miss Edith Flater vent to Baltimore last
Saturday, to visit her sister, Mrs. Thomas
Hooper.
Miss Mary McAlister went to Baltimore last
week to spend few weeks with her sister and
brothers family.
During the recent blizzard and blockade of
the roads ON account of the snow storms, Ne.
So mail carrier, Mr.. Frank Eckard, made
every trip, and did not fail to reach every
family he serves.
Mrs Levi Rowe, of Bark Hill, was the guest
Thursday, of her sister, Mrs. George Trite.
Miss Elizabeth Birely, of Mount Union,
visited Mrs. G. W. Baughman at the Lutheran
parsonage the past week.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-02-16
Republicans and the Extra Session.

Republican journals see nothing in an extra
session of the Legislature except an attempt
BY the Democratic party TO gain an advantage.
They would allow manifestly wrong enumer.
alton of the Inhabitants to stand, thus giving
counties not entitled to it larger representa-
ton in the House of Delegates and depriving
counties of larger representation that are en-
titled to it. They would accept the Federal
census, and thus sanction an unequal distribu-
ton of the school fund. They would continue
to let illiterates vote, and thus invite to the
state lords of ignorant Negroes from North
Carolina and Virginia, and white illiterates
from other states. They would have the state
crowded with illiterates, black and white,
rather than have the ballot law changed and
the Negroes prevented from voting.
Aud as to party advantage. 1t comes with
i'll grace from Republican journals to charge
any such purpose upon the Democratic party.
A party that stole the Presidency In 1876,
bought it in 1880 and again in 1896 aud 1900,
is not in a position to lecture upon political
morality. If the Republican party ever failed
to use every advantage it had, honest or other
wise, we cannot recall it. When it swept
into power in this state in 1895 under false
banners, one of its first acts was to override
law that had stood for about century, ignored
the Eastera Shore and electeda United States
Senator from the Western Shore. Not even
our pure, fair and just neighbor, the Sentinel,
made any criticism of that act, nor did any
Republican paper in the state.
The purposes of an extra session OF the
Legislature are such as fully warrant the
Governor in assembling it. The session is
intended to right the wrongs perpetrated by
the Republican party and to prevent the con
summation of others, for it is the purpose of
Republicans TO bring North Carolina and Vir-
ginia Negroes into the state and make it
hspelessly Republican just as has been done
with West Virginia. The mines of that state
have been loaded with Southern Negroes.
and the whites discharged. Preparations are
going on to give employment to Southern
Negroes, to the exclusion of whites. so as to
anchor Maryland in the Republican coluun,
with Mudd as supreme ruler.