davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-06

49, = -
the world, taken In its entirety, cannot
put impress upon the observing mind that
Inere Is not IN the world a full sanction
or the moral law 4 -
81 REWARDS AND PUNIsHMENTs.
There is not Fer every act of virtue the
reward which Virtue calls for. There Is
not for sin the punishment which sin
calls for. How many silent acts of virtue,
III the exercise Of Which harsh sacrifice
was made, are unnoticed unreWarded!
How often the best and purest pass away
unknown to the world! How often in
EQUITY als%capables of covering up its in
trlsues and It's fatal effects how often
SIN under the garb of success triumphs!
ana Is this the moral world fashioned by
a moral God, all wise. allrighteous. all
poWerfuR 1t Is, because what we see is
but as moment In the life of God, but as
moment iht the life of men themselves,
and If we follow out the whole life of God
ana the WhQIe-Iife of men, we become
sure tnat righteousness is as eternal as
SOU, and that righteousness ultimately
t triiuInphs. , If righteousness did not
the MASTER offs alK things, would no longer
be the God of righteousness. Therefore,
all things ih-this world are to be meas.
alb ny the as fpf Se SF agree
with those rsffessC1they are good, ,inasmuch
as qs they contradict them they are bad;
IT matters not what approval is awarded
to acts. it matters not what triumphs
come to men or nations performing those
ACTS, they are morally. wrong they are
l."
,omplp9tent God and lead ITO misery for
ever Those acts only are precious that
smiles of the righteous God shine.
MANS OPINION COUNTS LITTLE.
1T matters 1bthing what 1.-The world
thinks of men And 81 their acts What
! IS the whole world 2 A moving mass Of
men from the ranks Of which every In
I StaIt many drop away = which In a few
4SCdaes OF years has totally disappeared.
" nat Is hulnanfty from an earthly stand
point, IL ask,s5Wtat are the millions Of
forest leaves driven in the autumn of the
TO death? Why, then, care for the world
when Is OF such little moment? Why not
care Tor Him who can kill both body and
SOUL Nare4 fof7God and care for the soul.
II maybe asked. &does the doctrine of
another life lin pair the present that this
becomes a,hardship, becomes a shadow,
SO to speak, Of death itself? There are
law or the gospel thoroughly observed,
the world becomes .unprogressiye and I'M
eenJoyable:- Far is It from that. The well
Iare or this life is Gods law, 1t is the law
OF righteousness. While 1t is Gods law
that all sin must be avoided, all injustice
guarded against. yet it is Gods will that
While In this life we live In peace, in Sc
this life permits. 1t is Gods law'sthat we
pea lti yxas much as we can this life, inst
as He himself beauties earth for Us} by
Ine succession of the Seasons by the.
splendors of the armament, by the fair
ness OF natures gifts It is His law that
we develop the talents with which he has
endowed as and, that we progress, that
us ).
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-24
FOR GOOD COOKS.
New League is Now Or
ganized for Work.
VIII Operate Actively without De-
Iay-Permsrent Offlcers-Board
OF Directors.

The ladies met yesterday and for
mally organized the Housekeepers'
League and elected the following OFF,
GERS to serve until the annual meeting
next September:
Mrs. J. II. Soper. president; Mrs. I.
r. Walker. vice-president; Mrs. II. +.
Coleman, secretary; Mrs. John U.s.
borne. treasurer; ]. VI. Dowsett. audi
tor. In addition the following were
appointed on the board OF directors;
Mrs. c. B. Cooper. Mrs. VI. c. Widdi-
field, Mrs. Fred. w. Macfarlane. Mrs.
ii. Louisson and Mrs. Walter c. Weed
on
The purpose. according to the by
laws, is to establish and conduct n
cooking school for the training OF SER
wants. Any person (of any sex or
race) may become a member Of the
league upon the annual payment OF a
fee of not less than 90 cents, and by
compliance with the rules. The mem
bers pledge themselves to employ. as
| far as possible. only such cooks n
have certificates OF competency from
| the league. All graduates will be reg
istered, and the board OF directors vii
have power to recommend and place
them in positions. The directors alsC
have power to employ and discharg'
teachers.
The movement is meeting with gen
| eral favor. and Yesterday morning
large number of new members joined
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-24
"FiRSr AMERICAN"
Arrangements for Early Besinn-
ing of Business.

The subscribers to the First Amer
lean Bank OF Hawaii Will receive to-
day, in their morning mail. the allot-
ment letters, that were posted last
evening, giving them notice OF the
| number OF shares that have been al
| lotted to each applicant. Subscribers
will receive one-half OF the number
they applied for, and the allotment
call is 10 2-3 per cent on the amount OF
shares allotted, which includes the
| per cent deposit paid on the number OF
shares or amount originally applied
for. This will leave, subject TO
call at thirty days notice. an
even 80 per cent, which makes up the
&c 2-3 per cent the syndicate decided
to call up before commencing business
and which will produce the halt mil
lion dollars the bank is required to
have in its vaults when il opens its
doors to commence business. The San
Francisco and New York subscribers
will pay in sc 2-3 per cent also on the
| stock allotted them, which will be
| shipped in gold coin from San Fran
cisco next month, at time of Mr.. Il. w.
Lilienthal's visit here.
The remaining one-third OF the sub
scribed capital will not be called up
probably, before December, when this
bank gets its charter as a First Ma
tional Bank. and at that time the $780,
900 of shares, held in the banks treas
ury, will be issued, at a premium only.
Mr.. Traphagen, the architect, Is now
making plans for some alterations that
need to be made in the former Schmidt
& Sons store, in the Campbell block.
that the bank intends to occupy. The
material required for the new vaults
was ordered from San Francisco by
yesterdays steamer, the Mariposa.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-24
IF YOU WANT to have good
laugh go to the ORPHEUM tonight.
To Marry in Manila.

Upon the steamer Doric, which Is
now in port, a prospective bride is
travelling alone to meet her husband
to-be in far-away Manila. She is Miss
Ophelia NJ. Turre, a handsome and
wealthy young lady. who lived at 629
Shotwell street, San Francisco. At
Manila, awaiting her. is WV. Leathe,
chief clerk OF the First Division OF the
Eighth Army Corps. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. c.. w. Leathe. Arrangements
have been made for n military we'd
ding Immediately upon the arrival OF
the bride. The ceremony will take
place in the Episcopal Church 1t Ma
Mia and a reception will follow.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-24
MORNING.
EVENING.
COLLEGE EX .minaiinns.

The Yale entrance examinations
will take place in Pauahi hall, Oahu
College. on Thursday. Friday and Sat
urday. June 29th. SOth, and July 1st.
The Princeton preliminaries opened
yesterday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-24
Central Union Musie.

Following is the special organ music
for services at Central Union church
tomorrow:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-24
MESSENGER SERVICE.

Honolulu Messenger Service deliver
messages and Packages. Tel. 3Is.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-10-24
Don't Miss 1t.

Manager Holland has secured a
I most novel entertainment in Harry
Martell's realistic southern produc-
ton '.South Before the war, which
is most faithful portrayed of life
below Mason's and Dixon's line
id. AttiIbellum days.
The cotton fields, the camp meet
ing ION Frog Island, the up-to-date
cake walk, the landing of the famous
old steamboat, Robert E. Lee, pas
times on the levee, introducing buck
and wing dancing of the most novel
Sort, interpreted by company of
fifty people, making one of the
grandest entertainments to be seen
this season.
tThere is also parade at II
cl6Sk, from the Opera House
throughout the principal streets.
Gallery reserved exclusively for
colored people.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-10-24
WEEK OF JOY.
Greatest Free Street Fair to be
Given in Evansville

The greatest Free Street Fair
ever given will take place in Evans
Vile, October 80 and 81, November
1, 2, and 4.
The Enormous success of last
years Fair will be exceeded. Fun,
Frolic and Good Humor will pre-
vail tho whole week. The shows
will be moral and instructive and
yet there will be Fun Galore. Fol
lowing is list of some of the at
fractions:
Famous Hagenback Wild AMI
mails, Sacred Donkeys, Venetian
Gondolas, JeffrIes and Fitzsimmons
Fight, Congress of Nations, Auto.
mobile of Electric Carriages, Streets
of Cairo, Moulin Ronge, Darkness
and Dawn, Turkish Theatre, Bal
loon Ascensions, Crystal Maze,
Riding Camels, Gay Paree, Electra,
Gypsy Camp, High Diving, Indian
Village, Persians, Algerians,
Egyptians and Arabs on the streets
at all hours. Parades with bands
of music will take place every day.
The streets of Evansville will be
ablaze with thousands of Electric
aud Gas Lights. The Electric
Decorations at the street intersec-
tions and the other decorations of
the streets and stores will be some
thing wonderful, and beautiful.
Half fare on all railroads and
steamboat lines, aud special low
rates on special days. A large
crowd from this city and the country
around will attend.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-10-24
The rlan GoebeI.

If testimony is needed in support
of the proposition that Goebel is the
right sort of man forgovernor it can
be found in abundance. He was
Hardin's second choice. while Stone
wanted Goebel to get the nomination
if he coulden't get it for himself.
John Young Brown Saving himself
always) was for Goebel first. He
told Senator Frazier,of Shelby coun-
ty, that when Goebel made man a
promise, the man could go to sleep
with absolute assurance that the
promise would be kept to the very
letter. On another occasion Brown
said Goebel can write a better brief
on one page of paper than most law
yers can write on 20 pages. Judge
Pryor, one of the ablest and best
men in the state, said when friends
tried to get him to run for governor:
81 am for Senator Goebel. l know
him, and therefore / am for him.
would rather see him governor than
be governor myself. Such a man is
needed in Kentucky today. Hen
derson Cleaner.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-10-24
The Companions New Calendar.

Every new subscriber to the 1900
volume of The Youths Companion
will receive beautiful Calendar.
The calendars given by The Com
panion to it's friends are famous for
their delicacy of design and rich
ness of coloring. Thatfor 1900 will
surpass any one of former years.
1t is the last Calendar of the century
and the publishers have endeavored
to make it the most beautiful one.
Those who subscribe now will re-
ceive not only the Calender as gift,
but also all this years November
and December issues of the paper
from the time of subscription.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-10-24
M NAV save Your Llfe.

A dose or two of Foley's Honey and
Tar will prevent on attact of pneu.
monia, grip or severe cold of taken in
time. Cures coughs, colds, Group,
LaGrippe hoarseness, difficult breath
ing, whooping cough, incipient con.
sumption, asthma or bronchitis. Gives
positive relief in advanced stages of
Consumption. asthma or bronchitis.
Guaranteed, For sale by Anderson
& Fowler.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-10-24
SUMMED UP.
'Wppdsoon Tells His Paper
About the Trip.
The Visiting Correspondents Say
q doebel Is as Good as
Elected.

Urey Woodson sent this report to
his paper at the end of Bryan S
second day in Kentucky:
AT the end of Mr.. Bryan's second
day in Kentucky, after a tour of
1000 miles, and speaking to more
than 10000 people, ! asked him to-
night what was his impression Of
the situation in Kentucky. He re-
piled that be liked it. He thought
the Democrats had their affairs in
excellent shape. He believed from
what he had seen that Goebel would
surely win. Mr.. Bryan has not
formed this opinion on account of
the great crowds that have come
out to hear him or from their en-
thusiastic greetings of him, but in
his observation of the intense inter-
est in and devotion to Goebel. The
fervor of the people, the approval
of Goebel's speeches manifested N
every adience that has been to hear
him, has brought on this conviction
that Goebel can not be defeated.
Hebas learned also at number of
placAs where he has spoken that
Goebel but recently drew almost
such crowds as himself, and that
Taylor has not really had a good
crowd. He has also sized up the
Brown bolt. Goebel has, grown up
on Bryan. He enjoys Goebel's
manly speeches, and listens intent
4y to him.
AT Lexington today Bryan made
hishgreatest speech. At Stanford
tonight he had the greatest crowd
of the day. At Mt. Sterling, Rich
-mond and Stanford the people
seemed to be in perfect frenzy of
delight over Bryan's coming.
The enthusiasm manifested at
these speeches is marvellous. The
demonstrations over Goebel were
quite as great as those over Bryan,
and everywhere Blackburn. was
greeted with much heartiness.
Blackburn made strong speeches at
Richmond and Stanford. Goebel's
greatest effort was at Lexington,
where he surpassed all previous
speeches and the audience roared
its appreciation.
The monster demonstrations have
the New York, Chicago
and Washington newspaper COR
that Goebel's victory is
won. James Creelm an,
Of the New York Journal, offers to
bet 500 to $50 on Goebel. He has
made careful Investigations for sew
eral days. He declares there can
be no doubt of Goebel's victory.
West, of the Washington Post, sizes
up the situation the same way, as
does Allison, of the Enquirer, and
others.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-10-24

The most vigorous workers have
spells OF tired feeling" now and then.
This feeling is caused by derange-
menl in the stomach, liver and bowels.
A few doses of PRIcKLY ASH Buffers
quickly corrects the disorder and
sends the blood tinkling through the
veins, carrying life and renewed ener-
gy throughout theiay stem.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-10-24
TWO BIG PISTOLS
On His Psrson And Thought he
Was q Detective.

Paducah, KY, Oct. 1S.-Thomas
Freeman, of Lafayette, Christian
county, was fined 500 and sentenced
to thirty days in Jail for carrying a
concealed pistol this morning. He
is country boy with cheap de-
tective agency's commission, and
had two big pistols.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-10-24
a lima Mnn,s Testlmony.

| have obtained excellent results
from the use of FOLEYiS KIDNEY
CURE, 1t relieved my back-ache
and severe pain over the hips. 1t
toned up my system and gave me new
vim and energy, | regard it as an
honest aud reliable remedy for all
Kidney diseases. 1t makes no false
claims but does what it .ays when
given fair trial. | certainly recon
mend it.
VIM FINF, AT Elida Road, Lima,
Ohio. For sale-by Anderson & Fow.
ler
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-10-24
There Are Others.

There are other chill tonics than
"Dr. Mendenhall's Chill ana Fever
Cure" but if you purchase bottle of
this remedy and are not convinced
that it is the best chill tonic you have
ever used your money will be refund
ed by r. G. Hardwick, druggist
Price so cents.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-10-24

Drive the malaria out of your sys,
tenn with KI-NA KI-NA, the Tasteless
Quinine Tonic, compounded ofquinlne,
iron and acetauihd. unfai'iug IN chills
or fever. 1t will make you feel like
yourself again. Made and endorsed
by The DR.. j. H. Mclean Medicine
Co. Any drugglst--25 cents.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-10-24
DOING DOUBLE DUTY.
Pear Tree Laden With Fine
Fruit-Second Crop.

On the farm of Miss Maria Efnor,
near Casky, there is a pear tree
that is now bearing it's second crop
of fruit for the year. Upon the tree
are number of large pears, which
are the equals both in size and
flavor of the first crop.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-10-24
TIMELY HINT.

You should be wise and see that your blood Ia
rich and pure and your whole system put in a
car1stedt's German Liver Powder. Then you
will be free from malaria, typhoid fever, colds
and the grip. DIR. Car1stedt's German Liver
Powder Is the best medicine money can buy.
For your Gold try DR.. Otto's Spruce
Gum BaIsam. Price csc and SOC
q Bottle.
For sale by
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-10-24

YOUought to know that when suffer
ing from any kidney trouble that
a safe, sure remedy is Foley's Kidney
Cure. Guaranteed or money refund
ed, For sale by Anderson a. Fowler.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-10-24

If Uncle Joe Wheeler had not stop
ped to write letters he would have
had that single tribe of sprinting
Filipinos exterminated a week agot
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-10-24

In these days of trusts and COM
bines even the city streets are cor
nered.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-10-24
The Banner Pile Cure.

Is Banner Salve. 1t gives imme
diate relief and will soon effect cure
25c. For sale by Anderson & Fowler
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-10-24

No woman is really in serious
earnest until she weeps on her best
pocket handkerchief.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-10-24

Dramatically speaking kiss is
a conjunction, even with the new
kissing bug.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-10-24
Anderson a. Fowler.

Two slender persons may be great
friends, though but slight acquaint-
ances.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-10-24

When we say that silence is gol-
den we mean other peoples silence.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-10-24

Generally the experience is worth
most to men when he pays the most
for IT.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-10-24

Most of the cyclists who go out
for spin encounter scorcher these
days.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-10-24

Girls are drawer than men. They
will make match with man twice
their size.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-10-24
DIGEST YOUR HOOD.

Ninety per cent. of all sickness is caused by
food not being properly digested, 1t creates pol
sons and goes into your blood and then you are
liable to almost any disease the human system
Is heir to. Use DR.. CarlsteAt's German Liver
Powder and watch the results. You will feel
the good effects after taking one dose. Give 1t
a trial and be convinced. Price 25c.
Dr.. Otto's Spruce Gum Balsam Cures
Your Cough. just the Medicine
for Children.
For sale by
A =, darcn,, a. pnxulax
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-10-24

Bargain sales have parted man,
wife and her husband s money.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-10-24

No man who has never been
tempted is sure of his honesty.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-10-24

Had Foley's Honey and Tar been
used this story would have had hap
pier ending. 25c and SOC. For sale
by Anderson e. Fowler.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-10-24
A Short sad Story.

A Cold. 70,
Neglect.
Pneumonia.
Grief,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-25
B00KSELLIMG
New Idea Put Forward, to Which
AnV Publisher is Welcome

81 have a grand idea said Mr.. Cherry
BILE rushing into the office of publisher
the other day. you know how many
publishers are complaining that it grows
harder and harder every year to sell books
as mere books. The people want them
illustrated by the latest methods; they
want them beautifully printed; they want
them tastefully bound, and so spoiled
have they been by the modern method of
selling that any work which runs into
three or four volumes they will only buy
on instalments, with a special bookcase
thrown in to fit the set. Now my scheme
is not to oppose this tendency, but to
pamper it to an extent never yet dreamed
of by any publisher, and so rake in all
the trade. | would take some massive
popular work, like an encyclopedia, for
Instance, combine with it a special book
case, of course and also a reclining
chair That chair alone is an idea sure to
catch on, but my browning hit would be
an addition to the outfit of a photograph,
with set of cylinders so extensive as to
cover everv chapter in all the volumes.
Sell the entire combination on instalments
of 81 we elk, to be delivered on payment
of the first dollar. Then every hard
orking man can lie at full length in his
reclining chair every evening and have
the sum of all wisdom read to him with
out trouble until he falls asleep. Great
idea, eh?"
But the publisher had not been listen
ing.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-25
DIPLOMATIC LANGUAGE
English is Rapidly Replacing
French in Court Circles

Considerable comment has been oc-
casioned among officials of the state
department over the fact that the new
commercial treaty between Mexico and
China is written in English, points out
the Washington Times. The use of the
English language in drawing up inter
national agreements is something un-
precedented. French has had the dis
tinction of being the diplomatic Ian
guage, but the state department officials
now think that the drafting of the Mex
ican-Chinese treaty marks the begin
ming of the end of the general use of
the French in this particular.
For the last 200 years, in a large ma
jority of negotiations looking toward
the formation of international agree
ments the language of the French peo-
pie has been widely used by diplomats
in official correspondence and in the
actual drawing of the treaty itself. This
rule, While general, has not been univer-
sal, but the few exceptions have only
gone to prove the rule. French has been
the great social language. Nearly all
men of education have been taught it,
and in the social intercourse of Europe
it has been generally spoken. From the
fact that the diplomats of the world
have been familiar with it, it has crept
into diplomatic intercourse to the al
most total exclusion of other languages.
The treaty of peace between the Uni
ted States and Spain was written in
French, as also have been the MAORI
ty of international documents during
the last two centuries. Within recent
years a rule has been made in diplo-
macy oy which diplomatic represen-
tative in official correspondence may
employ the language of his own coun-
try, or that of any other if he chooses.
Notwithstanding this rule, the French
has beeh retained in perhaps majority
of instances. The German ambassador
now uses German in his correspondence
with the state department, and Eng
lands representative the English.
Swedish, Norwegian, Russian, Bel
gian, Turkish, Italian and Greek dip
lomatic representatives all employ the
French, while those of China and Japan
use English. In a large measure Eng
lish is aupplanting the French both as
a social and commercial language. The
statistics of the International Postal
union gave the number of letters adj
dressed in English from all parts of the
world as being about rs per cent. In
foreign universities the tongue of the
Anglo-Saxon race is taking the place
the social medium of intercourse. From
the general prevalence of the language
it is thought that it will, before
quarter of a century, be the diplo-
matte language.