davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-01-06
THE YOKOHAMA SPECIE BANK
LIMITED.
HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.

BRANCHES AND AGENCIES:
Kobe. London, Lyons, New York
San francisco, Shanghai.
bombay, Hong Kong.
Transact General Banking and Exchange
Business.
Agency Yokohama Specie Bank
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-01-06
INTEREST ALLOWED.

INTEREST ALLOWED.
On fixed deposits for IL months, per
cent per annum.
On fixed deposits for 6 months, 3h
per cent per annum.
On fixed deposits for months, per
cent per annum.
Interest Allowed by the Head Office
at Yokohama:
On current deposits, 51a per cent per
annum.
On fixed deposits for IL months, Z
per cent per annum.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-01-06
THE BANK Of HAWAII, LTD.

Incorporated under the laws of the
Hawaiian Republic.
Capital subscribed ....... $500, 900. 90
Capital paid up ........... 100000 90
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.
Chac. M. Cooke ........... President
j. b. Anterior Vice President
Z. G. Atherton ........S.. Secretary
Directors-Henry Warehouse, Tom
May, f. w. Macfarlane, e. d. Tenney,
j. A. McCandless.
Exchange draw non Wells, Fargo &
Co.'s Banks in San Francisco and
New York and their correspondents
throughout the world.
Oriental correspondents.
The Hongkong and Shanghai Bank
ing Corporation. The Chartered Bank
of India, Australia and China.
Attention given to general banking
business.
Safe deposit boxes for rent by the
month or year.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-07-14
A learned WOrkan~ Baker.

A working baker has just convinced
the savants of Paris that there is no
royal road to learning. He has been
awarded a diploma OF the Ecole du
Louvre for successful thesis on the
book of Daniel. It fell to M. Ledrain,
professor OF the Ecole du Louvre, and
M. Oppert, member of the institute, to
examine the thesis, and they and 9TH
ers had to confess that the bakers
knowledge Of Hebrew was profound
and accurate. So brilliant, indeed, is
the thesis that an effort will be made
to interest the state in its publication.
NJ. Gale, the name of this scholar in
humble life, has ceased to make rolls.
He has become corrector for the I'm
primerie Rationale, and it is expected
that he will save even the most learned
from making blunders in their books.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-07-14
THEATERS AND ACTORS.

Theatrical companies in Mexico must
play everything they advertise or pay
fine.
Berlin is to have three opera organ
izations giving performances concur
rently this season.
London is to have soon it's first
roof garden. Charles Wyndham will be
the innovator, in his new theater near
Leicester square.
Ignace Paderewski has complete the
opera on which he has been at work
for several years. It will be given in
Dresden. ... .... ..
Mr.. Edgar Pemberton has presented
the manuscript of Tom Robinson's $50
ciety' to the Shakespeare Memorial
theater at Stratford-on-Avon.
Theaters in Spain have no pro-
grammes. A bill in the lobby some
times gives the cast, but most of the
actors remain unknown by name.
There is a project in Switzerland to
build special summer theater at Alt
orf in the Canton of Uri for annual per-
formances of Schiller's civilian Tell"
The Paris exhibition of 1900 will con-
tain the largest theater in the world.
According to the report of M. Raulir,
the architect who has been intrusted
with its construction, it will accommo-
date $4,000 to $4,000 persons.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-07-14
PERSONAL MENTION.

Charles Lazano, a merchant of Wash
ington, D. c., has sued rival me reliant
for $4,000 for calling him spaniard.
Gen. Shafter is not good pcnman,
which popularity has characterized
other soldiers Of note, such as Wash
ington, Blucher and Napoleon Bona
parte.
Secretary of State Day is known to
fewer persons in Washington than any
other member Of the administra tion.
This is chiefly due to his unobtrusive
manner.
Cardinal Parrochi, who is spoken of
as the probable successor to Pope Leo
Kill, is a great reader of the news
papers and was himself a newspaper
man in his younger days.
Associate Justice Brewer SAYS that
il we had read in the Bible Of such
victories as those of Dewey and Schley
we would scarcely bring ourselves to
believe them.
The lives of Queen Victoria and the
prince Of Wales are heavily insured,
but not to the extent of Lord Roths-
child, who carries policies on his life
aggregating $1,250,OO0.
Renewed efforts are being made in
Indianapolis to erect monument in
memory of George Pogue, the first
white settler there. Pogue was giant
physically and is said to have been
killed by Indians who stole some of his
horses.
The Boston Journal says: "All our
celebrated dead in the old Granary
burying ground are at last obtaining
suitable tombstones. John Hancock
and Samuel Adams have recently been
so honored, and James Otis is about to
receive the same long-delayed atten-
tom"
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-07-14
Abstemf fOusn eas at Ni9ht.

A writer in Italia Termale declares
it as his opinion that many persons
who remain thin and weakly. in spite
Of all precautions in regard to diet,
ETC., owe the fact largely to habitual
abstemiousness at night. The digest
i've organs, he asserts, have no need for
:epose, provided, always, that the
quantity of nourishment taken within
the "a hours does not go beyond the
normal limit-the fact that the inter
7als between meals are short working
no inconvenience, but, on the con-
trary, tending to the avoidance of
feebleness, which is the natural result
of an interval extended to too great
a length. Further, according to this
writer, feeble persons, those who are
always lean and emaciated, and, above
all, such as sufferers from insomnia,
owe it to themselves not to retire with
out taking some nourishment into the
stomach, such a simple bread and but
ter, glass of milk, few biscuits or
crackers.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-07-14
A $40 BICYCLE GIVEN AWAY
DAILY.

The publishers of The New York Star,
the handsomely illustrated Sunday news
paper, are giving High Grade Bicycle
each day for the largest list of words
made by using the letters contained in
THE NEW YORK STAR"
no more times in any one word than it is
found in The New York Star. Web
sters Dictionary to be considered az
authority Two Good Watches first
class time-keepers) will be given daily
for second and third best lists, and many
other valuable rewards, including Dinner
Sets, Tea Sets, China, Sterling Silver
ware, etc, etc, in order of merit. This
educational contest is being given to
advertise and introduce this successful
weekly into new homes, and all prizes
will be awarded promptly without par
tiality. Twelve 2-cent stamps must be
Enclosed for thirteen weeks trial sub
scription with full particulars and list
Of over 300 valuable rewards. Contest
opens and awards commence Monday,
June 26th, and closes Monday, August
21st, 1899. Your list can reach us any
day between these dates, and will re-
ceive the award to which it may be en-
TITLED for that day, and your name will
be printed in the following issue of The
New York Star. Only one list can be
entered by the same person. Prizes are
on exhibition at The Stars business Of
fees. Persons securing bicycles may
have choice of Ladies', Gentlemen's or
Juveniles 1899 model, color or size de-
sired. Call or address Dept. e." The
New York Star. 1886 w. 39th Street,
New York City. 25-6t.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-07-14
FRIENDS FOR TWENTY YEARS.
Two Telegraph Operators Who Had
Never Met or Seen Each
Other.

The telephone girl is not the only one
who incidentally has good time along
with work, speaking her mind when she
pleases, because her identity is un-
known. She, as rule, is very local and
her voice is frequently the means of dis
closing who she is, so she is obliged al
times to be somewhat reserved, but
only "at times.'' With the telegraph
operator it is different. He or she may
express the mind fully if it can be done
in two or three minutes, for that is the
limit of the time the operator dare
monopolize. He clicks the most daring
things over the wire to the operator at
the other end, and the same is clicked
back.
Frequently they will make desperate
love to each other, neither knowing the
sex of the other, and will continue it
for months or years, and If one OF
them is changed to another post the ac-
quantance will go with the new OPP
orator where the old one left off. At
times they will tell each other their
sex at parting, and if they both happen
to be men or girls it is put down and
told as a good joke of the business.
They always say good morning" to
each other as regularly as if they
worked in the same room and hated
each other cordially.
AT the telegraphers' convention, held
recently in Chicago, a tall, handsome
Englishman was noticed to look over
the registry book every hour or so of
the first two days of the convention. AT
length some one asked him why he did
it. 81 am looking for the name of an
old friend" he replied. Wouldn't you
see him if he came in and registered?' ?'
was asked. "Yes, but would not know
him. He has been warm friend OF
mine for 20 years, still have never seen
him.
"We have never met at convention
which is about the only place operators
ever meet. When l could get off be
could not, but this time 1 expected tc
see his name on the register sure
Soon a short, heavy-set man of genial
appearance walked to the book and
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-07-14
The Orandest Treasure.

both tn e i I
parts they shall
be able to lay
by a little store
which the
baby when it is
grown to man.
hood or WON.
anhood 8 b all
have as its own
private pos.
session.
But every
wife who ex.
meets to be.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-07-14
Is 1t Right for an Editor to Recommend
Patent Medicines:


Patent Medicines:
From the Sylcan Vdlley NeUs (Brerard, N. CO.
It may be question whether the edi-
tor Of a newspaper has the right to
publicly recommend any of the various
proprietary medicines which flood the
market, yet as preventive of suffering
we feel it duty to say a good word for
Chamberlains Collie, Choler and Diarr-
h9a Remedy. We have known and
used this medicine in our family for
twenty years and have always found it
reliable. In many cases dose of this
remedy would save hours of suffering
while physician is awaited. We do
not believe in depending implicitly on
any medicine for cure, but we do be-
lieve that if bottle of Chamberlain s
Diarrhpa Remedy were kept on hand
and administered at the inception of an
attack much suffering might be avoided
and in very many cases the presence Of
a physician would not be required. AT
least this has been our experience dur
ing the past twenty years. For sale by
M. E. Doe & Co., Druggists.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-07-14

J { Abbey, Agent, Chas S Fee, G. P. A.,
Phpsburg, Mont. St. Paul, MINI.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-07-14

come mother may provide a far more
valuable treasure for her little ones future
than can ever be contained in any savings
bank if she will take the proper care of her
own health and physical condition during
the time when the baby is expected. And
if every husband would feel it his bounden
duty to see that all possible means are
adopted to carry his wife safely through
this critical time, he will help to bequeath
to his offspring that health and natural
vigor which is the grandest fortune father
can bestow.
During the past year found myself preg-
1ant and in rapidly falling health" writes Mrs
w. ]. Kidder, Of Hill Dale Farm, (Enosburg
centerl Enosburg vt, in grateful letter to Or.
fully from bioating and urinary difieuity. was
growing perceptibly weaker each day and suf-
1ered much sharp pain At times. felt that
something mum be done. I sought your advice
and received q prompt reply followed your
directions and took twelve bottles Of Dr. Pierce 5
Favorite Prescription, and also followed your
instructions. I began to improve Immediately,
my health became excellent, and could do all
my own work I'VE live on 4 good sized farm).
walked and rode all could, and enjoyed it. I
had short easy confinement and have a
healthy baby boy
"Favorite Prescription is the only pro-
prietary medicine in the world invented
by an educated physician and scientific
specialist for the one specific purpose of
restoring health and strength to the dis
tinctly feminine organism. It is a prompt
relief and permanent cure for every form
of female complaint or weakness.
No remedy relieves constipation 50
quickly and effectually as DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-07-14
vesuvius' Accumulation of Lava,

Lava streams that have flowed out
of Vesuvius during the last three years
have deposited 1O5.ooO,OoO cubic meters
of lava on the sides of the mountain.
A cone of Lava $50 feet high has been
formed, out of which fresh streams
are flowing. The valleys on either side
ofthe observatory peak have been COM
pletely filled up.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-07-14

wrote his name with a flourish. The
Englishman watched him. and az he
turned away looked at the book.
There he is," he said, and a moment
later the two friends Of 20 years were
clasping hands and gazing into each
others eyes for the first time.-Chicago
Chronicle
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-07-14
An Epidemic of DiaI rhHa.

Mr.. A. Sanders, writing from Cocoa
nut Grove, Fla, says there has been
quite an epidemic Of diarrhea there.
He had severe attack and was cured
by four doses of Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy. He
says he also recommended it to others
and they say it is the best medicine they
ever used. For sale by M. E. Doe &
Co., Druggists.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-07-14
The Reason,

Ned-That man appears to have lot
of good horse sense.
Ted-Of course; he's a graduate OF
a veterinary college.-N. Y. World.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-07-14
Heavily InnuPo6.

St. Paul's cathedral, London, is the
most heavily insured building in Great
Britain. It is insured for $475,OOO in
zen offices-Albany Argus.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-07-14
Newton's Grafton
A Fourth Of Jolly Dilemma.
LORIQUS day. Nor

AOAAOO0 VoyS NVX'
dyke"
III o orr ib ] e! ]
never drink, but fire.
crackers, anvils and
nigger-chasery have
given me the jim
jams"
Newton Nordyke
and Sidney Clemons,
e college class.
mates and gradua
ton honor-winners,
had met at a railway
junction. 81 d n e Y
was bound for his
homo fo tho oast
The Forrest City times., 1899-08-18
Spainjs Greatest Need.

E MT. R, r. Olivia of Barcelona. Spain, spends his winters at Aikene $. c. Weal nerves had caused severe pains in thu back of lis head. On using Electric Bit ters, Americas greatest blood and nerve remedy, all pain soon left him. He says this grand medicine is what his country needs. All America knows that it cures liver and kidney tiDuble, pnrities tht blood, tones up the stnnach, strengthens the nerves. puts vim, vigor and newlift into every muscle, nerve and Qfgan of the body. If weak or siling you need if. Every bottle guaranteed, only 30 cents. J II Dunavant & Co.
The Forrest City times., 1899-08-18
FRIDAY AFTERNOON. AUG. IS. 1899.

The waterworks should be ex- tended. It is perhaps not possible to extend them into every nook and corner of the city, nor is 1t, or should it be expected, The system should, however, be extended over the principal thoropghfarcs of the city. The taxpay CTS are entitled to it and they arc clamoring for It.. The scheme to extend the water works and build complete sewer. ago system. which was recent y discussed in the city council, was impracticable and too extensive for the size of tho town It IS now generally admitted that we cannot build the contemplated sewer, and that we cannot go into the water works business quite so claborately as was then and there outlined. But we can extend the waterworks and we can put water within the reach of nearly every citizen who wants it, and it can be done for ter or fifteen thousand dollars. Tn, commissioners of the improvement district should lose no more time They should go right along and start the work and arrange 10 issue tho bonds or borrow tho money. Let fifteen thousand dollars be the limit. It would be-. folly 10 make h larger debt. Let the water mains be laid by. the city, just. as suci
 work has been done heretofore, and 1t will not be necessary to float as much as fifteen thousand. Valuable time is being lost in this matter however, and it is the duty of the city council 10 see that the commis. sioners wake up 10 the. importance of doing something at once.
The Forrest City times., 1899-08-18
foR Sale.

1 will offer at private sale the follow. ing, on liberal terms, in St. Francis County. Ark, near Palestine: Nv ne Sec. 9, T 4, R 40 acres. Nv Sec. 4, "A. R2-l6O acres. f25 acres
 cleared, 6 cabins. Sc Sec. 27, T 4, R 2-l00 acres, 10 acres
 cleared.
 Pt lot nv Sec. 9, T 4, R2, Palestine. Ps lot 5, nv Sec. 9. F.. R 2 Palestine.
 Adnress, JAS. CONSOR,
 62l Shelby st., Memphis, Tenn.
The Forrest City times., 1899-08-18
FORREST CITY'S NEED.

Forrest City's need IS factories. Cotton is its principal support. It is therefore the most logical conciu. sion that cotton factories would be the most desirable and the bes' paying. The daily papers tell us that the cotton mills of the East are becoming restless, and thai they are seriously contemplating moving to the South. Some have already located in the cotton re aion. We should have Q Chambe, of Commerce, and should not mis- these opportunities to secure the very enterprises ofwhich we stand so greatly Tn need.
 A special from Huntsville, Ala , to the Commercial Appeal, under date of August 16, says:
 "Col. N. F.,Thompson, secretary ofthe Huntsville Chamber of Com. merce. returned yesterday from |, tour of the New England States, where he interviewed the managers of many textile industries on the matter of moving their plants to the South, where. the raw material is grown. Col. Thompson says all the cotton mills of the North are running on full time, but their managers say they are not making money and must come South soon CT or later. Several large mill have already sent representatives out to seek Southern locations. tSlnce the great Merrimac mills of Lowell de. cided to locate at Huntsville, the mills of New England are more ready to admit that the turning point has come and that in the neel future the South must become tho great textile manufacturing center of the country. Col. Thompson believes that within the nex, twelve months more New England mills will move 10 the South than ever before, and the imme dlate investments in thaf sectior must be gradually abandoned. Foul of the largest mills have promised to send representatives to Hunts ville within the next thirty days tt investigate the advantages offered for their location in this city"
 Here we have an example O what the Chamber of Commerc, may do. Col. Thompson wassenr to personally interview the mana gers of the bigi mills, and the re suit of his visit is certainly gratify ing, because he has accomplished exactly what he started out to do- i. e., attract the attention and in vestigatlon of the factory people The Times would be glad to see somc action of this character taken by the citizens of this county, and 1t suggests that public meeting be called and tho matter discussed, with view of sending a represen- failve to the East to do just what Col. Thompson, of Huntsville, has done. We have as good of better inducements to offer these mills as has Huntsville. What we lack is organization and the determination 10 go after them.
The Forrest City times., 1899-08-18

More complaints reached this office this morning. about the hor. rible condition of the roads. This time the complaint is of tho road leading. west from town. There might De some wisdom in having a few road overseers indicted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-03
BICYCLE RACE ENTRIES.
Those for Newly Oval Events To-
Morrow Well Filled.

The entries for the races at Newly Oval
tomorrow evening closed last night. All
the races are well filled up. The most ex-
citing number on the programme will be the
five-mile matched race between James
Davis, the High-school champion, and Ed
ward Stenmetz, another fast local boy
This event will lie paced by tandems, the
following men pacing Jimmie Davis: Dep
uty. Kerr, Fosdick, Woodruff. Fitch, An
drews Rebel, Mummenhoff, Marshall,
Kittle, and Jacob Steinmetz Moorehead,
Allen. Ridgewey, Steele, Baird, Smock,
Levy, Pearson and Thomas will cut the
wind for Edward Steinmetz. The five miles
should be ridden in ten minutes or under.
The two-mile amateur tandem handicap
will be another interesting event. The fol-
lowing riders have entered: James Davis
and Harry Moorehead, Jacob and Edward
Steinmetz, Harry Deputy and T. Rebel. jr.,
j. III. Woodruff and George Fosdick Cliff
Allen and William Baird, George Kerr and
Oscar Andrews, and Frand Mummenhof
and n. j. Ridgeway.
The Marion county championship will see
all the fast local amateurs in hot competi-
ton. The band concert is to be given be-
fore the start of the bicycle events. Mr..
Carl Cameron, of this city for several years
will be the sOloist of the evening, playing
the well-known trombone solo Tramp
Tramp, Tramp one or the FEATURES OF the
concert will be the new descriptive num-
Der entitled County Fair" In this num-
Der much of the work is done by Mr.. Pink
Hall, who, with his limitations of Madame
Latina, will carry the older listners back to
childhood days when a Sideshow was con-
sidered something worth living to see. The
musical programme will commence prompt
ly at s o'clock. The closing event will be
a fine display of fireworks. All the num-
bers. thirty-seven in all, have been specially
made for the Newly oval management and
many of the pieces have not been seen here
before
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-03

Rev. Jay G. Goodrich, New York CITY
paign." s. Earle Taylor. Chicago, i'll.
ADDRESS. Missionary Giving" Rev. f: A.
Cassidy. NJ A. St. GATHERINGS, Ont The
Call and Preparation for Missionary
Work" Rev. W. F. Oldham. ID. D., CO.
800 p. m.-Tominson Hall-Missionary con-
ference. President. Rev. j. III. Pritchett.
ID. D.. Nashville. Tenn. Missionary song
Ph. D. T SeGton on et Address MofA our
Force in the Field" Miss Danforth. Cole
brook. n; II: Address. Work of the
League Missionary Committee" Rev.
The Cab and Preparation for Missionary
Work. Rev. Eber Grumpy. B. a. Shar-
S bot Lake. Ont. Address, The Student
Giving" Willis w. Cooper. Kenosha,
WIS: Question drawer. Rev. Homer c.
800 p. m.-English's Opera House-Mission
airy conference. President. Charles r. Ma
gee. Boston: Mass. Missionary song
Hannibal. Mo. Address. Our Force in
the Field Rev. ]. d. Fitzpatrick, Toron-
to; Ont. Address, Work Of the League
smith, Helena Mont. Address, The Cali
and Preparation for Missionary Work"
Rev. Wilbur +. Sheridan, Pontiac, Mich.
ADDRESS. The Student Missionary Cam
Conn; Address. Missionary Giving" Rev.
w. r: Richardson Columbia, s. c. Cues
ton drawer. +. c. Stevenson, NJ. d., To-
ronto. Ont.
Topic, Missions
7:45 p. m.-Tominson Hall-President, Rev.
Joseph +. Berry, ID. D., Chicago. III. Song
service. Prof. John NJ. Black. Devotions,
Rev. A II. Lucas. Address, Rev. w. f.
wilson Hamilton Ont. Address. Rev.
John +. Goucher, ID. D., Baltimore, Md.
Farewell conservation service, Bishop o.
Tenn.
7:45 p. m.-Englshs Opera House-Presi-
dent, Rev. j. II. Riddell, b. d., Winnipeg,
Hemphill. Devotions Rev. F. Wharton.
Address. Rev. G. W. Briggs, ID. D.. Owens
boro, KY Address. Rev. j. II. Hazel
wood. Dundas, Ont. Farewell consecra-
ton service. Rev. La w. Munhall, d. D.,
Germantown, Pa.
I:45 ID. m-Roberts Park Church-President,
Rev. w. b. Chapman, Louisville, KY.
Song service. Emil Wulschner. Devotions,
Rev. NJ 5; Marble. Kokomo, Ind; Address.
Rev. A =. Leonard, ID. D., New York.
Address. Rev. S. l.. Baldwin. d. D., New
York Farewell conservation service, Rev.
e. j. Bond. b. A, Halifax. n. S.
!:4o p. m--Tent--President, Rev w. I. Ha-
ven, d; d. Song service, Prof. c. o. Ex-
cell. Chicago, III. Devotions, Rev. w. S.
Neighbors. Knoxville, Tenn. Address,
Rev John III. Coleman, D. D., Albany
N. Y. Address, Rev. Alonzo Monk, d. D.,
Chattanooga, Tenn. Farewell conservation
service. ID. w. Potter, Chicago, Ill.