davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-12-02
1900!
Scenic
Calendar
1900!

This popular Calendar for 1900 will
be by far the finest piece OF work ever
gotten mp for this trade. 1t now en-
joys a larger circulation than all other
similar calendars combined. The pub
Usher found 1t necessary to get out a
THIRD edition this last year in order
TO Ell the large and increasing de-
mand. (THE FIRST EDITION WAS
a,eoo.) This 1900 Calendar will be
the me Plus Ultra" Calendar OF the
year Don't buy any but the best, and
the friends to whom IL is sent will
bless you always and for ayei The
following Is an extract from a letter
just received from the finest Art and
Color Printers in Chicago, who have
the printing OF the Hawaiian Scenic
Calendar" for 1900:
I'VE will be able TO furnish you with
q piece Of work as attractive and ar
tistic AZ anything that has ever reached
the Islands. We therefore appreciate
the confidence you have placed IL us,
and we shall see % ii that none OF the
details are sighted" etc.
The cover this year will be copy
Of Hitchcock's painting of the Volcano
In eruption last July. in oil colors. and
the Calendar will give the temperature
Of Honolulu for every day in the year,
with the rainfall for the past fifteen
years. A new departure will be FOUR
Of the best pieces of Hawaiian music
In the back OF the Calendar, including
the National Anthem. The Calendar
will be put UP in an extra heavy mail
ing envelope, and will be ready for
delivery In time to reach the States
and Europe before the New Yea-. The
price will be 80 cents!
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-12-02
Z entval Union Church

The Rev. John p. Eulman will preach
in the morning on the The New Re-
lationship to Christ-Friends." The
Rev. VIM. NJ. Kincaid will speak to
young men in the evening on Purity >
the fifth in series Of sermons in"The
Making Of Manhood"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-12-02

We re lost IN the Elbe disaste. four years
ago.
MISS Florence La Victoire, the kim
dergarten director. came to Honolulu
T. ON Chicago. and was formerly asso-
IciaJad with the University Elementary
School. which is connected with the
pedagogical department OF the Chicago
University. She studied under Dr..
Dewey, who delivered the University
Extension series OF lectures here d IT
ing the summer, and. although not
strict imitator, yet she follows his
methods for developing the mind OF
the child. She believes in practical Cd
ect lessons for children Of the KIN
dergarten age, and III such climate
as Hawaii has afforded for her purpose,
nas extended her practical object eda-
cation 10 gardening, planting seeds ana
shrubs, and il watching their growth
and cultivation.
In speaking Of her work and her
plans Miss La Victoire said: "Of
course / have my plan OF work, but
first I will have to see how far 1t fits
these children who have been entrust-
ed to me, as | am dealing with class
Of children entirely new TO my expert
ence, that is, foreign children; for
have Portuguese, Hawaiian, japanese
and Chinese children, and the WORE
has to be greatly simplified before CIV
| ing 1t to them. With all young chill
dren our object is TO attract their at
tention and bring out the feature:
which interest them and which do no
tire or tax their minds. The child
play-life fits it for the life it is to liv'
in its future years. Previously in m!
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-12-02
]. w. CARTHGART APPOINTED
Succeeds H.P Weber as Assistant 10
AtlOrreV General.

The appointment Of Mr.. J. w. Cath
carr as aS3.s.aal TO the Attorney-Gen-
aral, will be made this moIning Mr..
Cathcart comes from 81. Paul, MIMI
and OBJ aimed his early ira. ming in law,
in the office of Davis and O'Br.en, One
of the foremost firms OF attorneys In
the United States. He is SO years old,
and came to Honolulu a little over a
wear ago, with very strong recon-
:. y u - y - - - e - - - II
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-12-02

,,o,,1,l:,.,- g.. lief, Sena.Oi
{. X. DAYS, who ii viii be - Con,.
ed, was member OF che Pea ar
IN -ssioE at Paris. Soon after /. ,ni,
rival here. Mr. Ca heart entered ~
partnership with w c. Parke a.
practiced his profession in the courts.
He is considered an exceptionally well
informed man, and his appo n. ment is
regarded with much favor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-12-02
GRAND OPENING.

Grand open new up-to-date goods:
every hing new, personally selected,
ana WuI re Unel ca at bargain prices
for one week only. l.. b. KERR, Queen
Street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-12-02

Only the best red rubber stamps at
the Gazette once.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-12-02
GOLD
BONDS!
An unusual opportunity for
Investors.

We offer to the public rare. chance
to subscribe for EVA and KAHUKU
Notwithstanding per cent interest
payable In United States gold coin
thTee-ten years; secured by first
mortgage on each plantation.
Kahuku's total bond issue In 100000
Ewa's total bond issue In $500, 900.
We offer a limited number OF each
to subscribers at 2h per cent prem.
ium.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-05-06
DEATHS.

BELL-Mrs. Anna Bell, 5l6 Bell
ST., aged 81 years, died Friday after
noon, May ), of cancer. She had
been i'll two weeks.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-05-06
PROMISED
To Hang the Phone On
a Telegraph Pole.
Used Convenient Hitching Post
Instead---CouId Not Agree.

Parties who tried To reach DR.. K.
b. Carter by telephone Saturday.
were informed that instructions had
been issued to operators not to ring
his phone.
This statement sounded all right
but there is story back of ii all. DR..
Carter has been Il leader i'll the agi-
tation for lower rates and better
service. Friday an agent ofthe' Cen
trail Union Telephone company and
DIR. Carter We're unable To agree on
certain details in reference Ia his
telephone contract.
DR.. Carter. at one time said that
rather than submit to the Central
Union cOmpany's arrogance he would
hang his phone on a telegraph pole
and he has made good his promise,
only Il hitching post was used in
stead.
Saturday morning Adolph avenue
citizens were astonished to see the
instrument swaying in the breeze.
tied on the post in front. of the doc
tors residence. \ card was at
tached, inscribed Dollars for defense
but not cent for tribute.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-05-06
BUSINESS BOOMING
On This Division of the Canal-An
Inspection.

Chief Engineer Perkins. of the
State Board of Public Works, has
returned from an inspecting trip of
the canals in Northeastern Ohio.
says the Columbus Dispatch. He
inspected the canals from Cleveland
To the coal fields. and found them in
much better condition than was ex-
pected.
On that division of the canals he
found about 20 boats engaged in the
coal. clay and lumber business. and
he expressed the opinion that the
number would be largely increased
if the owners of this property We're
assured that there was to he any
stability of the canal system of the
State. When the canals We're con-
structed it was with IA view of carry
ing 60 tons burden. but he found that
they were even now carrying as high
as 20 tons and that will be increased
to SO tons after the spring work is
completed. The winter has been one
of the hardest in the history of the
canals for they were closed to navi-
CATION for number of months.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-05-06
Excursions via. the Erie Railroad.

Buffalo, NY, account Mobiles of
Mystic Shrine. one fare, June - and
Is, good returning to June Ii.
Cincinnati, o., account Saenger-
fest, one fare, June q to 80, good re-
turning to July ..
Columbus, o., account High School
Day, one fare, May 10, return goth.
Columbus, o., account Grand
Lodge, X. of P. one fare May % and
%, good returning to May 26.
Columbus, o., account American
Medical Assn, one fare, June ., 3, ),
good returning to June IL.
Grand Rapids, Mich, account Y.
NJ. c. A., one fare, May p and %,
good returning to May 20.
Louisville, Ky. account Travellers
Protective Assn, one fare, May 10
and IS, good returning to May 20.
Marion, o., account Ohio Sunday
school Assn, one fare, June ) and 6,
good returning to June 9.
Minneapolis, Minn., account an
nual meeting General Assembly
Presbyterian church, US. A., one
fare plus 81, May Is to II, good re-
turning to June 8.
Putin Bay, o., account Ohio
School Teachers Assn, one fare,
June 26-21th, good to return June 30.
St. Louis. Mo-, account reunion
and Grand Lodge Meeting Elks, one
fare June 10 and 20, good returning
to June %.
Toledo, o., account I.O.O.F. State
Grand Lodge, one fare May Il and
IG. good returning to May 20.
Toledo, o.. account United Com |
merciaI Travellers of America, Grand
Council of Ohio, one fare May % and
26, good returning to 2S.
Toledo, o., account Wholesale and
Retail Coal Dealers of Ohio, one fare
june : and s, good returning to June
13.
Youngstown, o., account q. A. -R.
Dept. of Ohio, one cent
per mile, short line distance, June 10
to 81, and returning to June a.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-05-06

HER DEBUT-Miss Jennie H.;
will make her debut in
Aquilla, Italy, next Monday even
ing.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-05-06
Wet or Dry.

The electors at Clinton voted Sat
urday on the question of making the
village wet or dry. Atpresent no in
toXicating drinks are sold there.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-05-06

Cars will run direct to Lake Side
Park Sunday.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-05-06
SUGARS
as predicted are advancing, buy
now. Granulated in 100 lb sack $5.44
WE SELL DISHES

a. we'll as give them with checks.
New assortment of Gold-bordered
Table Glassware including Flower
Vases. Berry Sets, Tea Sets, Water
Sets, etc.
We have few Roots repair out
fits left Hoe and soc.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-05-06
PERSONALS.

Miss Nellie Mcfarland of l28 Lon g
ST., and William lC. Hartmann We're
married Saturday by Squire Betz.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Richardson of
Akron. were in Washington during
the week.
Misses Cora B. Snyder and Grace
NJ. COler and Messrs. Howard Hos
kins and Harry 4. Campbell attend.
ed May party at Massillon Friday
evening
Kappa Sigmi Party.
The members of the Kappa Sigma
fraternity of Buchtel college and
their friends enjoyed Il band wagon
ride to Silver Lake Friday evening.
Refreshments We're served at the log
cabin and the evening was spent in
social amusements. Following is
the composition of the party: Col
Inns Allen, Roland ArbOgast. Elmer
HartZell, John Herndon, james
Hoisingten, Albert Holloway, Will
Musson, Ernest Schweitzer. A Iton
Thomas, Blanche Jackson, Maude
Kingsbury. Ruth Murdock, Eliza
beth Oaks, Inez Shipman, Ella
Ticknor, Lydia Voris, Elmie Warner,
and Rita Weeks.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-05-06

CITIZENS SPROTEST.-The prop
erty owners on Crosby street called
on the City Commissioners Saturday
and protested against the delay of
the East Ohio Gas company in lay
ing mains on that street. They want
the pipes down before the new pave
ment. The board ordered the mains
laid within ten days.
RAILS SPREAD-An A b. u G..
car was thrown down the bank this
morning near Newburg.
WILL LECTURE HERE-Mrs.
Anna George will lecture at the
Grand Opera house next Thursday
evening.
LEG Pack
Ell of thSA. B. {. line sustained a
double facture of a leg Saturday.
Miss Mayme Doran has accepted a
position with the Akron Stenograph-
e s association.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-05-06
DIVORCED
From Her UnfaithfuI Hus.
band Walter T. Carter.
Once Forgiven OF His Wrong Doings.
He FORGOT His Promises.

The escapades of Walter L. Car
ter, formerly of this city, have again
been brought to public notice by the
hearing of an action for Il div orce,
instituted by his excellent wife in
the Hamilton county courts.
She was given decree Thursday,
freeing her from the obnoxious
m ion with her erring husband. The
Enquirer has the following to say in
reference to the affair:
The manner in which Mrs. Kath-
crime Carter became aware of her
husbands duplicity was revealed
yesterday in the Divorce Court when
Judge Jelke heard her suit for le-
gal separation from Walter T. Car
ter. 1t will be recalled that not long
ago sensation was created by the
discovery that Carter. who was in
the laundry business. had left the
city. and that a woman named May
Tighe had evidently gone with him.
A receiver was appointed for his
business and steps taken to straight
Ell out his affairs with his creditors.
The first the wife knew of his inten-
ton to leave the city was when his
mother. Mrs. Noah Carter. showed
her letter she had received from
her son, in which he said he was go
ing TO South America. When Mrs.
Carter told her story and the other
witnesses told theirs yesterday, it
was learned how she came to know
of his affair with May Tighe. 1t
seems that the woman had had two
children. of which Carter was the
father. He had called DIR. w. F.
Taylor To alteilu u1e WOllitIi. AlltI-
ward friend of Garter got an inti-
nation of the matter, and, thinking
that DR.. W. L. Taylor was the physi-
clan. quizzed him about it. The lat
ter, of course, s:id he awas not the
doctor. and then, thinking to befriend
Carter. told him of what was being
said on Price Hill about him. Car
ter confessed that the stories We're
true. Fearing that his wife and her
family would soon hear of the affair,
he confessed the whole matter then.
On his promise to have nothing more
to do with the woman he was for
given. But he did not keep his
promise. and the woman would not
permit him to throw her aside. Mrs.
Carter was married in 1887. She was
granted divorce
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-05-06

If in need of pump of any kind
see Cahow Pump CO.. l4S n. Howard.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-05-06
Entertainment and Cake Walk.

Court Pride No. |, Companions of
the Forest, gave an entertainment
and cake walk in their hall on East
Market st. Friday evening. Nearly
200 attended. Alfred Jones led the
cake walk. Miss Lena Fleischman
and William McCauslin We're award
ed first prize. John Dietz drew the
quilt.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-05-06

CONTRACT AWARDED. - The
contract for carrying the United
States mail from East Akron to East
Liberty has been awarded to J. H.
Peach, of London. KY.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-05-06
Made a New Man Of Him.
BRYAN, Ohio, Jan. Ii, Il

Bryan, Ohio, Jan. I3, 1881.
Gentlemen:-Fory years L had been
suffering from indigestion. Had a
poor appetite and could not eat any
thing containing grease and had con-
stantly worn out feeling. After
using three SOC bottles of DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin L am now able
to eat anything my appetite Graves
and can say it has made a new man
of me, ELI BOWEN.
For sale at Quits Pharmacy, 629
South Main st.
Go to Lake Side Park Sunday. Sth
Regiment band concert.
The leader., 1899-12-13

IN MEMORY OF REV. j. j. GREEN.
Rev. J. Jasper Green departed this
life Dec. 10th, 1899, at I:15 p. m, at his
home in the suburbs of Brookhaven,
the immediate cause of his death being
an acute attack of bronchitis, which.
following after a great weakening of
his system from chronic dyspepsia,
soon banished all hope that his life
would be prolonged.
Bro. Green was born in Paulding
Jasper County. March 9Th, 1887. and in
1910 moved with his fathers family to
Copiah County. At the age of II he
joined White Oak Baptist church. and
began the study ofthe ministry in 1856,
under Rev. w. B. Gallman. In 1857 he
entered Mississippi College. but when
grim visaged warcalled for volunteers in
1861, the College Rifles took Bro. Green
away from lessons unfinished, and his
career was begun as a soldier, brave
and true. In '63 with a presbytery
consisting of Rev. w. w. Bolls and W.
+. Green, he was ordained to the full
work of the gospel ministry, and sol
der for Christ as well as patriot of
his country, he ever proved himself to
be under the most trying circum-
The leader., 1899-12-13

stances. He left with his comrades for
the battlefield of Virginia and fought
in the First and Second battles of Ma
nassas, at Yorktown. and at Balls Bluff
On account of poor health he was dis
charged from the Virginia army, came
South and joined Co. F, 3Sth Missis-
sippi Regiment, and was made Lieuten-
ant of his company. He fought i'll sew
eral historic battles in his beloved ma
tive State and at Harrisburg when Ma
bry's Brigade, under Lee, made the
desperate attack that cost the lives OF
every field and line officer except
Capt. Jasper Green's, he distinguished
himself when told to renew the attack
by replying, Colonel, we have exhaust
ed every round of ammunition, but if
you say so we will try it with empty
guns" Nothing could have been more
heroic than this. In the battle of Cor
NTH and others, he made record which
his descendants, through all time, will
note with pride. He was never the
pompous, complacent "otficer in au-
thority," but always the loving tender
and sympathetic companion and friend,
and above and beyond all this he main
tanned his Christian integrity through
out every emergency, and more than
once when cannon were booming in
hn tctn IN hr Of hot
might be death in brief space of time,
he was pleading with his men for the
salvation of their souls or was found in
the attitude of prayer with the peace of
God upon his uplifted face and faith
in God beaming from his soulful eyes
Bro. Green was loyal to every de
mand made upon him as minister of
the Gospel, and during his pastorate
baptized more than 1000 souls, not in
Guiding those immersed during the
war. He was one of the most beloved
and prominent ministers of Fair River
Association, and since "a had been
Moderator of that body. At the last
ueellIlp III september he was ueDdffeu
by ill health from what was, to him, the
sweet privilege of mingling with his
brethren and attending to the work of
his Lord. The cause always lay close to
his great, generous, good heart, and by
no word or deed do we know that he
ever cast shadow upon his profession
as follower of Christ. Through heat
and cold, over difficulties and trials
that often beset him, the great trend of
his life was ever toward his duty to
God and to his fellow men-he would
not miss service or an appointment
with his people unless bedridden or
otherwise disabled: and during the past
summer his arduous labors in protract-
ed meetings weakened the physical
man, whose bright, yearning spirit urg
ed him on to win souls for the Master,
regardless of consequences to himself
We hardly know what words are good
enough to tell of all he was. His mem
DRY rests like benediction over his
The leader., 1899-12-13

friends he loved so we'll: over the little
children it was his delight to gather
about him: over his neighbors for whom
he cherished such cordial regard, that
they are hushed into silence by the
void his going away has caused. With
in the sacred precincts of his home,
love reigned supreme, and his benign
countenance lighted the path over the
darkest places of life's devious ways.
His helper and companion since Dec.
Bird, 1862 was formerly Miss NJ. \. Ellis.
who is now left in lonely widowhood.
but who will find comfort in the com
panionship and home of the only
daughter. Mrs. L. G.. Maxwell. Two
sons, Prof. Edgar and DIR. c. l.. are also
bereft of devoted father.
Bro. Green maintained an unfalter-
ing faith until the end. On the day
before his death his relative. Rev. !. H.
Anding, read by request the 18th chap
ter of John and he made arrangements
for his own funeral saying always, he
was ready, he was resigned to Gods
will. The memory of these last, pre-
cious days breathes peace to the troub
led waters of the broken hearted.
On Monday evening the last rites
The leader., 1899-12-13
The Charter of Incorporation Of John
MCGrath & Sons,

The purposes for which this corporation is
created are
First The importing, exporting, buying,
selling vending and dealing IN all Kinds ct
implements, live stock. furniture, cotton
and personal property of every kind
called. either by wholesale or retail the dealing
in which is not prohibited 10y law. and storing of
the same as may be deemed advantageous to the
corporation in its mercantile enterprises.
Second. The owning buying. selling and trad
ing of land as the same shall he thought adyan-
tageouS and prOmOtiye OF the interest OF the cor.
pOratiOn in its mercantile business as aids
thereto.
Third. The carrying on of such planting OF
farming operations. and live stock raising As
shall be thought advantageous to the corpora
ton as aids to its wholesale and retail mercan.
tile business.
The persons interested in this corporation and
who are instrumental m seeking It's formation
are John McGrath. j. w McGrath. NJ. ID. Nc
Grath and j. j. McGrath. all resident citizens
OF the city of Brookhayen Mississippi.
The name by which this corporation shall be
known is John McGrath < Sons
The powers to be exercised by this corporation
are those defined and specified in Chapter - OF
the Annotated Code of Mississippi. 1892, and Is.
pecay those set out in sections $50 1898, s42, 81;
and S44 of said chapter. and which are necessary
and proper for carrying out the purposes OF this
corporation.
The period for which this corporation is to cX
lNt shall be fifty years from and after January
| Il, 1900
The capital stock of said corporation shall NOT
be less than fifty thousand dollars and not more
than two hundred and fifty thousand dollars
with power in the stockholders to increase or
diminish the same within said minimum and
maximum amounts. and subscriptions for stock
may be paid for in money or property at its fan
actual cash value.
The domicile of said corporation shall he in
the city of Brookhavpn, MiS>>>ippi. with mower
n dish int
The leader., 1899-12-13
CHRISTMAS At THE MARTIN DRJG
COMPANN'S.

Old Kris Kringle has left "A bountiful
supply of his gifts at Martin Drug Cos,
and those gifts are displayed attract
lively and also most conveniently for
the purchaser, as everything is placed
where it can be easily seen.
One finds "A strong appeal to one 5
literary and artistic tastes in the vast
number representing almost every
author of elegantly bound books and
the many charming pictures. Many of
the best authors can be found in bind
ings extremely durable and artistic
yet inexpensive that one can remem-
Der all ones friends with one of these
always acceptable gifts. Then there
are splendid games for Willing away
the long winter evenings. dainty dishes
for the housekeeper, beautiful and
useful toilet articles. numberless pref
ty toys for the children, and in fact
everything in the way of Christmas
gifts that man, or woman or child
might want here below
\ visit to Martin Drug Co. is espec-
tally delightful in the afternoon, for
while feasting ones eyes on the
magnificent decorations and beautiful
articles displayed, one is entertained
by the most charming piano music by
that gifted pianist, Miss Fannie Lar
kin.
The leader., 1899-12-13
Homestead Notice.
LAND OFFICE At JACKSON M We
November IL, lS99'

Notice is hereby given that the follow y make
ed settler has filed notice of his intention d
final proof in support of his claim. ana a a,k Of
proof wi / be made before the ChancerS ~ lee.
Lincoln county, at BIZ, okhayen. Miss, on Entry
49, 1899. viz: Rudolph Dillon. Homesteta auun>hip
No. 1895 for the nw14 nel4. section "a 'o"i
5north. range d east. ,.a hi $
lie names the following witnesses 70 P ITsi Of
continuance residence, upon and cullN"''
said land. viz prsx ton.
Harrison Travis. Willis Brown, Kemp bIaA'V
George Davis, all of Auburn. Miss; po,,,ster.
JAMES HILL. Regis'e''