davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-06-09
ALL WORE TAGS
Means Of Identification at Y. N
c. A. Social.
new AND OLD MEMBERS
PLEASANT Gathering and an Inter-
esting Ertsrtsin ment - Athletic
ana Musical Numbsrs.

The Y. NJ c. A. members recep-
tion and entertainment last evening
was one OF the most thoroughly en-
Joyable of the affairs given by that
organization for some time II was
entirely informal, and everybody had
a good time. Opportunity was given
for all present to move about and
greet old acquaintance aui make
new ones. To facilitate everybody's
getting acquainted a noyal plan was
used. Upon entering the hall each
person was given a carl on which lie
wrote his name. This was then
pinned upon the coat lapel. BY this
means introductions were rendered
unnecessary, and a feeling OF mutual
good fellowship prevailed.
The first number Of the prograr
was a jubilee song, by J.. j. Archer
and quartette. Mr.. Archer has thor
ough mastery of his banjo, which he
has consecrated to religious work.
The quartette was composed of c. A.
Elston, Theo. Richards. II. Mott
Smith and J. J. wood. They all have
good voices, which harmonic well to
gether.
The horizontal bar act of Johnson
Clark and Bachelor brought out some
good acrobatic feats and was received
with applause.
The second appearance of the quar-
tette was greeted with applause ana
an encore was demanded.
The fourth number was a reading
by Maurice Walton, of the William
McVay company. His first selection
was Mark Twain's Experience With
an interviewer" AMI caused shouts OF
laughter. For an encore he recite1
Eugene Fields Seem Things at
Night" in which he admirably imi-
tated the small boy.
The mandolin and guitar selection
of Charles Frazier and G. A. Elston
was so good that the players were re
called.
One Of the best things of the even
ing was the Indian club swinging OF
+. c. Atherton. His performance was
remarkably well executed. The skill
which he displayed surprised his
friends, who did not realize he was
such an adept.
The last number was a song by tn,
quartette, which was perhaps ever
better than their previous efforts.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-06-09
CIlLDRES'S NURSES.

An Englishwoman recently declared
in the Nineteenth Century that the
training of women for nurses of the
sick would be followed by the training
Of young women as nurses for chill
dren.
Important and valuable as the serv-
ices OF nurse for the sick are, the
services of an educated nurse for young
children Is more important.
There seems TO he a crudeness, an
ignorance really incXcusable in the
popular methods of treating children.
As the scientific study of child nature
develops the complications Of child life.
the lasting influence Of impressions,
the serious effects of wrong ideas,
the arresting Of development by igno-
rant methods, the opinion now pre-
walls among the few, and will soon pre-
vail among the many, that the process
of education should be reversed, In
stead of committing young children to
the care of ignorant nurses, and then
at a later period of life giving the chit
drcn the advantages of education"
the most careful and thorough train
ing and education will be given during
the earliest period of life, when i'm
pressions are easily fixed in the mind.
This cannot be done without preparing
in the schools and colleges Il class of
young women for the purpose, just as
they are now prepared for the profess
sion of teachers in the normal schools.
The nurse will not be an ignorant per
son to whom the cheapest wages will
be paid, and who, through ignorance,
will fill the child's mind with foolish
notions, but an educated young woman
who has had careful training in physi-
ology and psychology and hygiene, and
will be, as rule, even better educated
than the parent OF the child in this spe-
Cial branch of science. The nurse will
prepare the child for the kindergarten,
anu W III ann AZ NlA' aioNo'i'A' tS 81
person entitled to the highest respect
and Difference.
The placing of an infant in the care
Of an ignorant girl, or of negro man
my, or a hired help taken from an
Intelligence office will give way to the
method of employing trained nurses
who will be masters Of their work and
be paid accordingly.
Ignorance OF the nature and treat
ment Of disease prevented the employ
mcnt Of the trained nurse for the sick
and disabled. Ignorance of child nl-
turc, heretofore and now, prevents the
employment of young women in the
care OF children at a period Of life
when they need the most skillful and
thoughtful treatment.
How far inherited tendencies may be-
modified by such careful training can
not be defined until the system has
been tried But investigations in III.
curious characteristics Of child life JUS
tify the belief that the mos, valuable
part uf the education uf q man or
woman may Doe that which Is given In
the earliest years Of HE, when 90,
mind Us hike Han ro ahr Impressions
In lho evolution OF uur civilization
the demand for ,hu-n uOghly educated
nurses Tor children W.I create open
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-06-09
4 SIRANGE SIGHT.

This story Da told of a gentleman
who visited Ihr Marquesas Islands
several yolrs ago. ur used % arl of
front ana upper u.sn teeth While
eating In The presence of % number Of
MarlueFaus, on one occasion. Doe incl
denlally took oul lhia soI of teeth Tor
a moment, Inspected ana replaced
them, The Instant De removed Ihou
The natives were asloundod, Not un'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-06-09
Kumehameha Tres Day.

The annual outing and ree'planting
day OF the Kamehameha students viii
be held tomorrow The pupils OF the
manual ana preparatory schools viii
leave for tho mountains early In tn
morning, During tno day they will
take part In various kinds of sports
after which me arh0r celebration viii
take place.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-06-09
Almost Blind
sorofvis Affects tho Eyes = littIt
hoy Treated b, an oovlist with
out Relief But Now Ne 10 Well.

"wben my little boy was three month.
old his eyes became very sore and he was
almost blind. ! took him to an oculist
who treated him for six months, and LEFT
him a. bad as he was at the beginning.
Finally Holds sarsaparilla was recon-
mcnded and began giving II to him.
In less than three weeks he was able
TO go into the sun without covering
his eyes, and today his eyes are perfectly
well, and his ears and nose, which wer,
badly affected, are also well. Hoods
Sarsaparilla has certainly done wonder,
for my boy" Mrs. JAMES II. PAINTER,
Amador. California. Remember
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-06-09

Session Sales Morning Session
one hundred Waialua, assessable
SIC; 10 Maunalei, $40; 10 Kihei, SIS
Outside Sales Reported Thirty Wal
alua, paid up, slS5; ~ American Sugar
paid up, Sl55, 20 Hawaiian Sugar
S22ii 100 American Sugar, paid up
500 500 Olaa, S205, 30 Maunaloi, $40
Quotation Changes Thlrty-threr.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-06-09

Applications have been hled for
something over 300 Italian hborers
ana the order viii go forward next
saturday by the Nippon Mam
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-17
FIRST RECIPROCITY TREATY.
Reciprocal Agreement Battered
Into With Rarbadoes.

Washington. June ia reciprocity
treaty between the United States and
Great Britain in relation to trade between
this'scountry and the British colony of
Barbados. was signed at the department
of state to-day by the representatives OF
the two governments.
II is the first treaty framed under the
Dingiey law. and The first of the series of
treaties which the British colonies to the
south Of this country are seeking to effect.
Mr. John A. Kasson, special reciprocity
plenipotentiary, signed for the United
States. and the British charge daffaires,
Mr.. Tower, for Great Britain.
The treaty is made for the term of five
years with provision for on extension I'M
less each party should renounce it in the
meantime. 1t IS made strictly within the
terms OF section 4 of the Ding9ey law,
which provides for a reduction of not more
than 20 per cent of the regular duties on
goods wares and merchandise, which may
be agreed upon in return for reciprocal re-
.ducuonS given by other countries
sugar IS tie chef pl oluct of the Islands,
and the CHER export TO this country. the
trade last year reaching &,0SS. $40.
The chief articles sent TO Barbados
from the United States are breadstuffs,
mainly -four. corn meal, salt beef, bacon,
pork, bread aud corn.
The Islands deueud almost entirely on
this country for their food supply.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-17
TRUSTS NOT DETRIMENTAL.
Conclusion Reached by Southern
Hardware JObbers.

Atlantic City, N. j.. June 16.-Another
Joint session of the Southern Hardware
Jobbers Association and the representa-
tves of the mapufacturers was held to-
day. A feature was the address of r. c.
Carson OF Charlotte, n. c.. on Are Trusts
Necessary Under Existing Circumstances.
and Are They Detrimental TO the Jobbers'
interests"
After a lengthy elaboration over the
matter it was the opinion of the jobbers'
association that trusts when conducted on
fair basis, are not detrimental to the in
terests of either manufacturer or jobber
Trusts can so regulate prices as to effect
netthef, and a reasonable profit could be
made by both on the sale of goods.
Another interesting paper was The Cen
eral Progress of the South" composed by
r. H. Edmonds of Baltimore, and read
by w. s. Hemby. The paper showed the
steady progress of the tropical states since
the decline caused by the civil war and
its present good standing financially COM
mercially, socially and Otherwise. The TO
lowing officers We're elected for the ensu-
ing year:
President, James j. Mendlebaum, of lit
tie Rock, Ark; first vice president o. B.
Barker. of Lynchburg, Va. second vice
president, r. f. Ben of Weatherford, Tex.
Executive committee: w. e. Gibbons,
Knoxville Tenn. w. A. Parker. Atlanta
Ga; G. n Roberts, Sherman, Tex; G. E.
Speer, Fort Smith, Ark.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-17
wan street. sharks and Fools.

iOih l4tSHt > weekly.
The brassy, measly peddler who stands
at the street corner selling brass shirt
studs for 5 cents apiece and shouting that
he guarantees them to be gold, catches
many a wandering fool TIE guarantee
Is given by a man who never expects
TO see hts customers again. and the GUS
toners never expect to trade with him a.
second time. But the word guarantee
carries weight with It. and the fool and
his money, now as ever, are soon parted.
Every days mail brings me letters OF in
quiry regarding the stability OF a sci OF
Wall street sharks who offer to "guaran-
tee" profits ranging from 10 TO 100 per
cent. per month to all who will give -
their good money and trust the sharpefs
70 invest II ia the maelstrom of sDecula-
ton. Scarcely a week passes without the
report In the newspapers of the exposure
the Hight or arrest OF one of these sharks.
But the race of fools seems to be eternal
ana u appears TO be only necessary FOR
the wall street bunco man TO take a new
name and to hire desk room In Wal
street or one of It's iaterals to reap new
crop from new Tine of customers. The
fiaring headings Of his Autographed let
ter sheets, his wonderful tales OF success.
and his invitation TO everybody to come
" and scoop up a fortune, dazzle the
lambs" who know nothing Of Wall
streets ways, and who will only profit
by an experience for which they must
roundly pay.
There used 10 be a fellow. a patent med
icine sharp, who had an Office IN the Bible
House In New York, ana who issued a
senctihlonious circular, inviting every one
70 take his remedy and get well Thous-
ands of poor Sinfortunates believed In
him because his letter was dated at the
Bible House, forgetting that the Bible
House rents Its offices 20 any apparently
respectable party who can pay the rent.
The Wall street sharp always manage
to Impress upon his customers that his
Office Is under the shadow Of the Stock
Exchange, and that he personally con-
tributes his daily share 10 the operations
Of that speculative centert The peculiar
thing about IL all Is that any one should
be deceived by such preposterous offers
In the light of the fact that millions and
hundreds of millions Of dollars In fhe
banks of New York are anxiously waiting
opportunity for investment In good Sc
curities at 3 per cent does 1t not occur
to the thoughtless that II the aforesaid
sharks could double their CUSTOMERS
money In a month or two. by Some secret
process of speculation, they would GER
tainly keep this process to themselves ana
scrupulously guard II as one might guard
the goose that laid the proyerbIal golden
egg7
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-17
Hoo Hoos Have Lea Brunswicls.

Brunswick, Ga, June 16.-AII the Hoo
Hoos have departed. after holding one
of the biggest considerations here that
were thirteen candidates inflated at
last nights concatenation, and they were
kept up all night going through the mys-
teries of this most mysterious order.
Brunswick now has a fuIl-fiedged lodge
of Hoo Hoos, and they will send a big
delegation to Savannah 10 attend the
confederation in July. Every man who
went through last night wants to get
even, and they are going In for all the
fun possible to get out Of II.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-17
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot-Ease. a powder. 1t cures
Painful. smarting, nervous feet and In
Lowing nails, and instantly takes the
sttna out of corns ana bunions It's the
2reatest comfort discovery of the age
Aliens Foot-Ease makes tight or new
Shoes feel easy. II Is certain cure for
sxceating. callous and hot, tired, aching
fset' TRY Il to-day. Sold by all druggists
ana shoe stores BY mail for Csc IN
STAMPS. Trial package FREE. Address
Allen S. Olmsted, lie Roy, N. x.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-17
DESTROYED HER CLOTHING.
Robbers Took Personal Property
From Mrs. Moody's House.

Odun. Ga, June lion last Wednes-
day night some party went into MRS. Vic
Moody's dwelling in her absence and took
nearly all of her clothing and Jewclry
therefrom, and carried II a short distance
from the house. From appearances they
set fire to the most Of It and burned 1t up
They also broke up quite lot OF her fur
niture and some valuable portraits. There
is no clue TO the parties yet but IL Is hop
ed that they wiH be captured. Mrs. Moody
Is widow and had gone TO spend the
night with a neighbor when the robbery
was committed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-17
interest in interstate racing would have
completely evaporated. "a
Gave the Visitors a Good Time

90 me ne race was sailed under the direction
VI me sailing committee of the Carolina
On i boirn, Ci1b' Messrs. z. A. Simmons,
John Ravenel and D. b. Cunnngham
Ihey We're kindly and courteous hosts.
anu IN theIr efforts to assure the visiting
SaSSh men from Savannah a good time
hearty assistance q every membssr oe
1neir club The shortened sails of the
iNanla decreased her sailing length, and
od me other boats. The Katrinka was
compelled to allow the Dragon four mn
yates and thirty-two seconds.
se a'iiong those who went over to
Starr Vice Commodore Hull. Mr..
George Gadsden, Mr. Frank Holland, Mr..
J9hn Carswell, Mr. Cooper Myers Mr..
". I. Hopkins, Mr.. John Harrison. Mr.
Isaac Beckett, Mr.. Norman Beckett, Mr..
george Spring and many others Mr.
hun ana Mr.. 5. P. Goodwin chaperoned
Miss Albert Hull. Miss Annulette Stubbs.
MISS t'reda and Miss Kate Rauers There
were many other parties. and they all
enjoyed themselves hugely There was
no sacrifice the members of the Carolina
faeht Club were unwilling to make, and
! hotnlng they We're not glad TO do for the
GT%SmIoet and pleasure of their guests
Iney eXerted themselves to this and they
achieved a glorious success
Far and above the mere winning of the
race IS the renewed and strengthened in
tS Col III tlit contests Tor the interstate
Challenge cup that the victory has caused
For long while the cup lay in the pos
session Of the Charleston cub and the
savannah yachtsmen could not muster
courage or a yacht that could take it
away from them. Now that they have
their friends, then enemy, can be counted
upon not to remain quiescent, and before
the race of next year ii is practically as
sured that they will put in the water a
champion worthy of the Dragon and that
will give her hard fight for
the victory 1t is within the possibilities
that Savannah will have another of the
flyers herself and two entries in the race
for the cup. Il will be sailed in Savannah
waters and Savannah yachtsmen will
have then an opportunity to repay in some
measure the glowing hospitality of which
they have been the reciDients.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-17
M'KINLEY IN MASSACHUSETTS.
President ana Party Have Left
Washington for HOIyOIxe.

WASHINGTON for HOlyOSe.
Washington, June 16.-President McKin-
ley and partly left here on a special train
at $50 O'Clock this afternoon for Holy
oke, Northampton and other points in
Massachusetts.
The party comprised President and Mrs.
Mckinley, Mr.. and Mrs. Abner McKin-
ley, Mr. and Mrs. George e. Morse of San
Fancisco, relatives of The President: As
sistant Secretary of the Navy and Mrs.
Allen, Mr.. George B. Cortelyou. acSing
secretary to the President; Messrs. George
Barnes and Rudolph Foster of the White
House executive staff, Dr.. P. NJ, Rixey,
u. S. N, the Presidents physician; Mrs,
Ada Barber of Canton, o., and Miss Sa-
rah Duncan, also of Ohio, who have been
the guests of Mrs. Mckinley here.
The train will go over the Albany route
and IS scheduled to reach Holyoke at 1880
tomorrow morning. and will leave
Adams, Mass. the last point in the timer
AIRY, by June %, returning directly TO
Washington
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-17
LOYAL TO BRITIsH GROWN.
Aberdeen Says Talk of Annexation Is
"a Thing of the Past.

London, June 1.-THE Earl Of Aberdeen,
former governor general of Canada, in an
address before line Eighty Club in London
this evening said that Canada was thor
oughly and unauestionably loyal 10 the
British crown.
Anything ike serious contemplation Of
annexation to the United States said he
rs absolutely thing of The past; and the
French Comedians are among The foremost
supporters of direct British connection, -
Lord Aberdeen sod he expected a salts
factory and amicable settlement OF the
Alaskan boundary DISPUTE.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-17
nooIss 10 ne Examined.

Brunswick. Ca. June 16.-Prof Camp
bell Of the Richmond Business College has
been engaged by the Board OF Education
as an expert accountant and examiner 10
90 through the books of the board from
1895 70 the present time and make a report
on them. This action is due TO a state
that the board was spending too much
money, a statement which the board takes
exceptions to. The board claims that
cally and within their income and It is 10
prove this statement that the examiner
has been employed to make his inyestiga-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-17
WILL try TO sTOP THE FEUDs.
Gov. Bradley ContempIates Calling
on the Legislature.

Frankfort. KY, June 16.-Gov. Bradley is
contemplating calling a special session of
the legislature for the relief of citizens,
where "reigns of terror exist such as has
recently been caused by the Baker How
ard fund
Petitions have come from many counties
for radical acton on such feuds as those
in Harlan, Bell and Clay counties but the
Governor has no power to declare martial
law or TO proceed until called on by the.
local authorities who generally belong to
one of the contending factions.
Gov. Bradley has been considering to-
day not only the cond tions in Clay and
other counties, but also his inability TO
take radical action and he has about con-
Guided to appeal 10 the legislature.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-17
PROPERTY Loss WAS HEAVY.
Floods in Texas Caused Widespread
Destruction.

San Antonio, Tex, June 1.-THE flood
which devastated the Rio Grande valley
has caused a loss of property that will
approximate third of a million dollars.
The Rio Grande river al Eagle Pass rose
forty feet Wednesday night, compile tely
isolating the town and carrying away the
iron bridge which connects Eag4e Pass
with Cuidad Porfirio Diaz, Mexico.
Rain is still falling in the Rio Grande
valley. The loss of life owing TO the wat
erspout "Wednesday. promises 10 be heavy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-17
Arter a Tobacca Company.

Columbus, O., June 16.-Attorney General
Monnett filed this evening in the Supreme
Court a bill to Dust the Continental To-
bacco Company from business in Ohio on
the ground that ii is formed for the pur-
pose of restricting the trade in leaf to-
bacco and controlling prices of the manu-
featured nrOduct.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-17
Bandits Will Be Caught.

cheyenne, Wyo, June 16.-The bandits
who dynamited the Union Pacific mail
train have been surrounded in the noun
fains south of Red Bank, Wyo., by the
state militia and posses of armed men,
and. according to Capt Thorn. in COM
mand of the state troops, cannot escape.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-17
Kost Must Return to Vienna

Chicago June 16-Word was received
by the Chicago police to-day from Vienna
Austria, that the case against Bartho
lomae Kost has been completed by the
absolute Identification of the corpse oil
Marie Veodicka. Already extradition pa.
pers have been started from Vienna fol
Washington 10 expedite the return OF
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-17
Charged with Contempt.

Chicago, June 16.-Members of the Chi
cago Board of Education are threatened
with arrest for contempt of court under
mandamus sustained by the Supreme
Court, for not accepting the certhations
of the civil service commission for 1876 en-
gineers, janitors and laborers, who have
passed examinations. The. Supreme Court
has decided that the Board of Education
is under the civil service act. but the
board has not accepted the decision.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-17

New York, June 16.-A settlement of
the children's jacket-makers strike is ex-
nected Tomorrow, the manufacturers hav-
ing made overtures to that end.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-17
Price OF Iron Increases.

Chattanooga, June I5.--Another fifty
cents ton was added to the Southern
now selling here at si4.50 and IN the Blrm-
inghdm district at $13.75 and sl4.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-17
standard oil stock.

Trenton. N Js June 1.-THE Standard
OH Company to-day filed a certificate with
the Secretary Of state increasing its cap
ital stock from 500, 900 to $lO0,OOqO0O. OF
ferred stock paying IA per cent. quarterly
,i5xsfdeD6S
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-17
xxa,er out of ola DomfnIon

Richmond. Va, June 16.-The Old Dornfn-
ion steamship Old Dominion was cleared
or water Tonight. and IL Is expected thar
she will be gotten off the fats at hixn
tide tomorrow morning and proceed un-
der her own steam TO Newport News
where she will be repaired.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-17

London, June 1.-THE Daily Mail an
nounces that three batteries of field ar
tillery with fifteen officers and 500 men
smith Natal
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-17

Chicago June 16.-Congressman Bailey
of Texas is expected in Chicago to-mor-
row 10 consult with the Chicago Demo-
cratic congressman and from the North
western states regarding the leadership
~ the House.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-17
snnin,. purchnse OF wheat.

washington, June 16.-Spain bought 1000
IONS of wheat from the United States last
March more than from any other coun-
fry. according to the report to the state
department of Consular Agent Martens at
Valencia.