davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28
THE WILD AMARIND'S EPPECTS.

From Popular Science Monthly.
A curious plant is he wild tamarind or jun
bal plant U.cucuna glauca) of the riversides
and waste places Of tropical America, and very
strange are its effects upon the non-ruminant
animals that feed upon It's young shoots, leaves
pods and seeds as described In the British Asso-
citation by Mr.. -. Morris. of Kew Gardens. II
causes horses to lose the hair from their names
and tails has similar effect upon mules and
donkeys and reduces pigs TO complete nakedness
Horses are said to recover when fed exclusively
on corn and grass. but the new hair is of differ
ent color and texture from the old. so that the
animal ia never quite the same as X was. one
instance is cited In which the animal lost It's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28

This administration building is upon the
original site selected by Mary Lyon and occu-
pied by the original building, and Is named In
her honor Mary Lyon Hall.
Another building, less pretentious this week
ready for occupation, Is a small plant house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28

hoofs. too and had to be kept in sings till they
grew again and hardened Ruminant animals
not thus affected. and the growth of the
plant is actually encouraged In the Bahamas as
a fodder plant for cattle. sheep and goats. The
difference in its action upon ruminantS and nom
ruminants is probably due to changes effected
upon 1t in the chewing Of the cud.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28

practice rooms Of the school Of music. the art
studios. the readng-room and the postofcc.
Besides these there is AN assembly room
for receptions and general entertainments
This Is connected by dumb walters with
kitchen from which refreshments can be served
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28
CHINESE CHILDREN.

From The National Magazine
The Chinese children things OF beauty and
Joys forever They are as pretty and bright as
they can be, and run scurrying away from you
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28
MOUNT HOLYOKE REJOICES.
ZINE NEW BUILDINGS FOR THE FAMOUS
GIRLS COLLEGE,

ns SIXTIETH ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATED BY
NEW RUILDNGS-THE NEED OF MORE.
Mount Holyoke College celebrated the six
ueth anniversary of its foundation by dediCat-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28

merrlment and terror. The little girls are usual
~ staggering under the weight of an inordinate-
~ rat baby brother but they do not seem 10
mind They are extremely obedicnt children
and seem brighter than little Americans Of The
same aga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-28

The buildings now seriously needed are an
other dOrmitory to accommodate the unusually
large number Of applicants for another year
gymnasium for physical culture an art gallery
and a recitation hall
The dcdicatory addresses were Of a high or
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-07-14

Judge Widemann has returned
from his trip to the Coast.
j. A. King, Minister of the In.
terror, is at home unwell today.
Word received Of p. q. Cana
rinos is that he is improving in
health.
b. f. Dillingham; conducted a
party by train at 1890 to Oahu
plantation to see one Of the pumps
in operation.
Judge Carter has made an order
of foreclosure in the suit of Claus
Spreckels 4 Co. and the Gibson
Estate against Nahaolelua.
Kamaka, a native woman, has
been adjudged insane on the evil
dence of DIR. Emerson and will be
committed to the Asylum this
afternoon.
Judge Wilcox sentenced j. K.
Enoka to three months imprison-
ment this morning for accepting
$40 to withhold certain evidence
in q criminal case.
Commissioner Marsden is be-
coming a little impatient over the
dragging of preliminaries at this
end Of the line for getting a car
rier pigeon service started.
There are rumors about that a
small child has been missing from
its home since yesterday after
noon. While the police are aware
OF the rumor, no one has reported
the child's absence at the station
house.
In digging to putt new floor IN.
der Sam Y ee Hops cigar store, King
street, a rusty revolver was thrown
out. The nickel shows in places
and there is nothing very ancient
about the weapon. 1t might have
been hidden from the search fol
arms in 1896.
Superintendent Brown reports
the following as the condition Of
the Nuuanu reservoirs this morn
ing: No. l is dry. No. 2 has three
feet of water and No. 3 seven feet
with 81 inches OF water coming
over the weir. Makiki reservoir
was OVERLOOKING from last nights
rain.
II. e. Cooper, Minister III
Foreign Affairs, entertained r. w
Irwin, Hawaiian Minister to
japan, at luncheon at the Pacific
club today. Besides the host and
the guest of honor there we're
present: President Dole, Attorney
General w. o. Smith, Minister
Shimamnrs OF Japan, with Conn
ssllor Akiyams, Paul Neumann
Samuel Parker and DR.. Wood.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-07-14
Mere Reasons.

Why people come long distances
to buy at the Palama Grocery.
Reason No. because one GUS
toner tells another how much
they saved by dealing at this live
and let live establishment. Rea-
son No. because the saving
from their grocery bill helps them
to pay their house rent. If you
don't believe what our customers
say, just give us a call and be con-
vince. HARRY CANNON,
Palama Grocery, Opposite Rail-
way Depot.
Tel. 755, every time. Goods de.
livered.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-07-14
Busgies and Phselons.

Gus Schuman begs to inform
the public that he has on hand y
fine new line of Surveys, Buggies,
Phaetons, Road Wagons and Carts;
Double and Single Buggy, Elk.
press and Hack Harness made
specially for the Hawaiian trade.
These goods are now on exhibit
ton at the Club Stables. =
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-07-14
LOCAL AND GENERAL

Senator G.. N. Wilcox left for
home last evening.
National salutes were fred at
noon in honor Of the French an
niversary.
Sucking pig, ulua chowder, etc,
at the New Market Restaurant
tomorrow.
Owing to poor health the
French Commissioner held no
reception today.
W. G. Weldon has been elected
treasurer and ID. f. Thrum secre-
tary of Company B.
The annual meeting of the
Myrtle Boat Club comes off at the
boathouse this evening.
r. w. Irwin, Hawaiian Minis
ter Resident to japan, is through
passenger on the Gaelic.
The men of the Japanese war.
ship Hiyei marched in the 9Th of
July parade in San Francisco.
Pila Kspule was fined sc and
costs this morning in the District
Court for sssaulting another
native.
There will be meeting of the
National Teachers Association on
Friday evening at 7:30 in the
High School.
Mrs. George G. Perkins, wife
of the United States Senator from
California, and her son, arrived
on the Gaelic.
Captain N. M. Dyer, who sue
ceeds Captain Cotton of the Phila-
delphia, is expected on the Aus
trslia next Tuesday.
Miss Henry of the Royal School
is staying at Lyman's place, Wal
kiki, for one week, where she will
be pleased to receive her friends.
In the District Court this morn
ing j. G.. Roberts pleaded guilty
of malicious injury in cutting q
certain water pipe. Sentence sus-
pended.
All Fo was given 80 days on the
reef for chefa gambling by Judge
Wilcox today. All Sam was found
guilty of the same offense but
sentence suspended.
G. R. Demett, nephew of Mrs.
8. B. Dole, the two Judd boys and
w. r. Castle Jr. are here for their
summer vacation, having arrived
on the Gaelic last evening.
Inspector : General Townsend
announces q concert at Y. NJ. @.
A. hall on Saturday evening for
the benefit of the publication
known as "Hawsii's Young Peo-
pie"
Att. M. Webb's Golden Rule
Bazaar will be found large stock
of Hawaiian guitars, taro patch
fiddles, ukuleles, sheet music,
typewriter supplies and general
stationery.
DIR. Brookes, the United States
official who is examining into
quarantine regulations in japan
and China in conjunction with
Dr., Day will stop over in this city
on his return.
There remains but $500 in the
General Expense Fund of the
Board of Health to last for the
balance of the year. The other
funds will hold out unless the un-
foreseen should happen.
The st. Andrews Bible class
which meets in the Cathedral
school room at 7:45 this evening
will cordially welcome all church.
men and others interested. Acts
20: "Christisn Stability"
Secretary Potter of the Foreign
Office received q letter from Major
Isukea. written at London on
June l6, stating that Minister
Damon and himself were in good
health and enjoying themselves. p
Last nights mail brought the
Jubilee stamps of the Dominion
of Canada, having portraits of the
Queen at accession and now side
by side. They are pretty and
will doubtless be in good demand
by collectors.
August Fernandez was refused
a license in Oakland, CAL, to mar
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-07-14
Prices always RIGHT
Rooms To Let.

Suitable for two small families, In
separate buildings; each partially fur
nished II required. Inquire OF
n. +. BURGESS,
647.u 1879 Miller street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-07-14
Everyone
Likes
1t.


when requested to take dose OF
Castor Oil. DR.. Cummins Tssteless
Castor Oil has dispensed with all dis
agreeable expressions connected with
taking Castor Oil.
PLEASANT TO TAKE
Many now and apparently SUCCESS
full preparations to take the place Of
Castor Oil have been put on the
market, but since the discovery Of q
way to perfectly disguise the taste Of
Oil Il has won back vast numbers Of
people TO It's use, who would and could
not be induced to abandon its use
again.
TASTES LIKE HONEY.
The finest quality Of Castor Oil that
can be obtained IL used In the manu-
facture Of DR.. Cummins Tasteless
Castor Oil.
The dose lie exactly the same as
Castor Oil and Children will take Il
readily.
Every dose effective and no serious
after effects.
" Price Is cents bottle.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-07-14
Notice.

The Cows belonging To Enterprise
Dairy have been examined, by Gov.
eminent Order, and not one was
found diseased.
Buy your milk there. 654 1W
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-07-14
The Honolulu Sanitariu1n
l062 King Street.

A Quiet, Homelike Place, where Trained
Nurses, Massage, Swedish Movement"
Baths, Electricity and Physical Training
may b obtained.
P.6. KELLOGG, n. D.,
Telephone $50. Superintendent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-07-14
To Be Opened.

Mosquito Proof Furnished Rooms
at No. 657 Beretania street, old Treg-
loan place. Telephone 900. 849-lw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-09-23
Notes.

The track is in excellent condition.
Compliments for the starter and Judges
were heard on all sides.
The crowd was a prosperous and withal
fine-looking lot of people.
The Vassalboro Band gave a concert in
the morning and played between heats
1t will do the same, tomorrow.
The happiest man In Maine, this even
ing. is President Achorn of the society
He is delighted and is being congratu-
lated by many of his friends.
A merry party of Is Augusta and Gar
diner people came out on Cony Bros.
tallyho and they all had a grand time.
The party saw the races from the coach
top, very advantageous position. The
trip out and back was made via Gardiner
and the ride was pronounced delightful
by all.
The lowest estimate Of the crowd which
came to the ears of the Journal reporter
was 1000 and many thought it numbered
between 5000 and 10000. Nearly $1,000 was
taken for single admission tickets. All
past records were certainly broken, and
the best part of it all is that crowd was
never batter satisfied than the one here
today The races were very exciting and
the decisions on the close heats met with
very hearty approval.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-09-23

tered the Presidential chair. In the
hearts Of the American people the name
Of VIM. Mckinley is becoming identical
with peace and prosperity. With what
happiness and cordial sympathy you
greet him. How truly you appreciate
the high standard which he has set
and TO which he has confined his own
conduct.
You are here today to honor him. You
are here to pay your tribute to him at
the President of the United States. You
are here to honor him officially and in
dividually, but you also here recogniz-
ing in and through and beyond him the
genius of the people, the higher stands
Of progress. education and civilization.
You honor him because he represents
these great principles of the Americ III
republic. t@"
Il cannot stand here as one who has
come from a distance to meet the peo-
pie of Massachusetts, No. / am rather
here as one Of the people of Massachu-
and his wife. representing as they do
the very ideals of the domestic home.
Welcome to Massachusetts,, William
Mckinley. Welcome to Massachusetts
the President of the United States, the
administration which he is giving t.
the country and the promise which tha.
offers of rapid advance in the arts OF
peace in all the delights of home in ali
the progress of civilization"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-09-23

vicinity with electricity! This act is near
to that famous one of my friend Mai.
Davis, who charged the man who fell
from the auditorium roof for the time
spent in the air. and for breaking fence
when he struck;-Only, Maj. Davis winked
the other eye when he did the trick.
The Portland High School Athletic As
ISOLATION held an election of officers,
Tuesday, with the following results:
President, Mr.. L. L. Hight; secretary H.
NJ. Larrabee, '9S: treasurer. w. E. Sever
ance board of directors. IS. Mr.. Merrill,
SO, Mr.. Anderson, Mr.. Hanson. 1901, Mr.
Anderson. A director to represent MEM
bers who are not in the school will be
chosen later. The constitution provides
that any graduate ex-member or any
person interested in high school athletics
may become member upon payment of
a fee of 25 cents and he may continue In
membership so long as he shall pay an
annual fee of % cents.
AT the Auburn corn factory one IL Inn
pressed with the fact that nothing is
wasted. not even the silk on the we'll
filed ears of corn. The cobs and most of
the huskS are carted away by the farmers
and of late years bows have been en-
ployed to pick out the beautiful silk from
among the husks. They are worth five
dollars a barrel and are sought by drug
gists. being used for medicinal purposes.
I've been tod that the extract of corn
silk is principal ingredient in some of
the best known kidney remedies says
one of the corn factory officials. but I
can't say that that is what the silks from
our factory go into"
Alice ORA ,e won tho * raoa at Mo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-09-23
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Sam Scholvith, a Jew, was arrested
and fined at Bath, Monday. for selling
chair bottoms without license.
The next annual meeting of tbs
American Poultry Association will be
held in Boston, Jan. IS. 1898. The an
nouncement is just made by Theodore
Steiberg of Ellsworth, secretary and
treasurer. 1t was voted for, 81 to %,
against Chicago.
The Portland High School Athletic
Association was organized, Tuesday, by
the selection Of the following officers:
l.. /. Hight, president; w. E. Sever :
ence, treasurer; H. J.. Larrabee, secre-
tary; Arthur Merrill. Roy Murphy. s.
| A. Anderson and Herbert Hannaford
directors.
| Ira T. Drew, the oldest member of the
York county bar died at his residence in
| Alfred. Wednesday night, from the effects
| of shock with which he was stricken,
Saturday. His age was 81 years. He was
member of the State Senate in 1913 and
was county attorney for seven years be-
ginning in 1S4S. In 1858 he was Demo-
cratic nominee for Congress from the
| First Maine district, being defeated only
by narrow margin. He removed his
| law practice from Alfred to Boston in
1871 and continued it up to a few years
| ago.
! Judge S. c. Strout, referee in the suit
at Auburn, of Clarence r. Littlefield
against the town of Webster. for damages
| for injuries received through an alleged
defective sidewalk. rendered his decision,
| Tuesday. This suit was tried at the Sep
| TENDER term in 1885, and the jury brought
in verdict for $616.16 for the plaintiff
| The town appealed, and at the law court
| 1t was arranged that instead of a new
| jury TRIAL it should be tried before Judge
! StrOutsas referee, his decision to be final
| The case was tried at Auburn about three
| weeks ago. Judge Strout finds the town
| liable, and awards the plaintiff $500 and
| costs. making a total of $58s.62.
| Mrs. William WEIGH of Pembroke
| whose only daughter met her death BY
being shot at the Pembroke fair, is Il,
a very precarious condition. Mrs
| WEIGH was Frustrated with grief at thu
announcement of her daughters sud
den death and has remained in semi
conscious condition ever since. Ever,
thing possible is being done to arousS
the unfortunate woman from the com
atose condition in which she has re
manned since the shock, but to no avail
and her death is expected at any mo.
, ment. sss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-09-23

= x Is.
Plain cheese-Mrs Betsey Casey. West
Windsor.
Plain sewing-Miss Hannah Clark,
aged IS.
Brush case, fancy guitar picture throw
Mrs. A. A. Moody. Gardiner.
Crazy work taple cover, worsted quilt
Miss b. A. Moody, Montville.
Scott, Pittston.
Sofa pillow of cigar ribbons-Mrs M. J.
Spear. Augusta. slN
J: w. Greeley. the Old Orchard wire
artist and engraver. held the usual crowd
before his stand, as his work is of suffi-
cient interest to be general attraction.
A combination toilet stand. stationery
desk, with cottage front, containing a
clock in the gable and its peak sur
mounted by a cuckoo, is exhibited by A.
c. Trask. This was made by himself and
the clock keeps accurate time.
Loaf fruit cake, loaf white bread-Mrs.
M. A. Reilly, COOper's Mills
Butter-Winnie Reilly. aged II years
Pittston.
Brown bread, u buttonhole bouquets
Windsor. $50
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-09-23
BITS OF HAiNE NEWS.

Bangor's new gas tank will hold 100000
feet.
Presque Isle will probably have GYM
rasum the coming winter.
Italians have taken the places of the
striking freight handlers at Portland.
Peaks Island is hopeful tnat the much
talked OF new theatre will materialiZe in
the near future.
This summer cablegram was received
at Monhegan in eight hours after it was
sent from London.
A popular teacher in Auburn schools
has resigned and taken up Christian
Science as q profession.
The antitoxin treatment is being APP
piled VITA evidences of success in the
diphtheria cases in Mapeton.
+. d. Goodwin, a native of Penobscot
county. was appointed recently county at
toruey Of Bell county, Kentucky.
4 ladies aid society is soon to be or
ganzed in Biddeford as an auxiliary to
Francis G.. Warren Camp, S. of V.
At a town meeting held in Standish. re-
Gently. it was voted to build brick
vault for the town records and papers.
me latest proposed Improvement for
Lubec lake is the building of a $4,000 club
house by several of the young men of Do
Yer.
Club Cremazie, one of Biddeford's lead
ing French organizations. celebrated its
10th anniversary, Monday, with a ban
quet.
The Lewiston Sun hears that the visit
of Payson Tucker in England may lie at
tributed to the purpose of buying Boston
and Maine stock.
The Auburn man who woke up the 9TH
err morning and found his room mate had
skipped out, taking $50 of his money with
him, didn't feel half so badly over it as
the poor woman who on Friday lost four
hi, N o. oh re tf,f
| husks at the Auburn corn factory.
Two Norway lads are building mann
moth kite. 1t is GIG feet and tailiess.
They have q camera attachment and pro-
pose to take aerial views of the land
scape. One of a smaller dimension has
worked successfully. and there seems to
be no reason why this one will not work
well.
That provision of the new Biddeforli
charter amendments which makes 1t nee
essary for the heads of departments to
confine their expenditures to the appro-
been the cause of little embarrassment
to the administration just at present II
| is said.
Over at Kendalrs bone mill in Bow
doinham are many grewsome finds among
| his stock of unground bones, and it is not
| an unusual thing to pick up a. small rib
or thigh joint. and the student of ana t.
| omy can often find something which he
would highly prize. How these human
bones find their way mingled with those
of beasts is a mystery.
Taking the pledge is an action which
| is very frequently done by many people
! who have the drinking habit. One Bath
man who used 10 be a heavy drinker says:
Twenty-Five years ago YOU could put all
my property in Il cigar box and then there
would have been room left to set hen.
and came to the conclusion that I was
on the wrong side of the bar. so said to
| myself l would take the pledge for fifty
years and since that time / haven't ever
leaned against sour apple tree
Over in Brewer they are talking about
locked three of his employees six cents
each for time spent IN doing their duty in
, the volunteer fire brigade during the re-
cent terrific tempest which shocked this
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-09-23
Ball Notes.

Umpire Lynch served in his 59th
game for the Boston Club this season,
Tuesday.
Manager Selee has received severa!
propositions" for Stagel, his Grand
Rapids outfielder.
Cross has been appointed manager Of
the St. Louis. Mailman and Lally have
been suspended for drinking, and
Grady heavily fined.
New York Evening World: George
Davis injury is a most serious wound,
considering the apparently insignifi
cant manner in which it was received.
He was catching fly that was some
what awkward to field. and had got
under it by good run. The ball
landed between the thumb and index
finger of his right hand, splitting the
flesh straight down as if cut with 8
knife Georges hands bear many new
scars for this seasons work, but his
record shows more added glory thar
any one season in his career.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-09-23
THE 18Th ANNUAL FAIR
Opens at Durham = Gardiner and Lucy Luce
Win the Races.

Lewiston, Sept. 21.-A special to the
Sun from Durham says that the 18th
annual fair opened there, today, with
a large attendance. The display was
as good as usual. The races We're close
and exciting as follows:
The 3-minute class. purse $50. Gardi-
ner, l.. j. Bracket South Windham
first: Ben P. II. M. Gacelon. Lewiston,
second; Newsboy, S. H. Haskell. Lew
iston. third; Flora Pilot. A. ]. Rowe,
Lewiston, fourth; best time, $40.
The 2.3S class, purse SIS, Lucy Luce
NJ, L. Getchell, Lewiston, first; Sam
L. ]. Bracket, South Windham, second;
Topsy NJ, H. F. Garcelon, Lewiston
third; Meta, DIR. A. r.. Tenney, West
Auburn. fourth; best time, 2.34A.