davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Austin's Hawaiian weekly. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1899-190?, 1899-07-22
The Cradle Gee More.

The revival of the cradle seems
Lotest against many of the lately
I.cntcd theories of bringing up
Ih;cs. and as such will be received
[;,h 10Y by many a mother who.
|alizing herself to be perfect in
balth and mental force, and know
IT, that she was rocked to sleep
Very night during the first two
Bars OF her life, has been bewild-
led by the information that she
las imperiling her baby's life and
Jason by the same indulgence. and
is even felt guilty when Sleepy
Ne time" made the long, easy
King in the big rocking chair, with
|little soft, warm bundle in her
Inns. seem the most delightful mo-
bn on earth. OF course the quick.
(rkv motion of a carelessly rookie
Fadle is bad. Any uneven motion
inadvsable for a child, bu5 after
finishing all cradles from our
|lrseries, specialists have apparent
reconsidered the matter and ord
Ted them back, arguing that the
lotion, properly controlled, is eX-
kllent exercise for the infant
Rnth
Austin's Hawaiian weekly. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1899-190?, 1899-07-22

a summary of the two greatest con-
tinental European nations in the
matter of cookery. it would seem
apparent that the ladies of Honolu- .
lu who recently advocated .fhe
Cooking School, are advancing
along the proper lines. and we, trust
the results viii prove of such eff
cacy as to place Hawaii upon such
a plane that the Saturday Review
will pronounce Hawaii "'rhe best
governed and the best fed OF all
countries.
Hello, Central!' What num-
Der, please cone thousand two
hundred and sixtv-four." Il don't
catch that" "One thousand two
hundred and sixtv-iour." TRY it
once more. please. "Twelve hun
dred and sixtv-iour.' Seven hun
dred and sixtv-iour:" No; twelve
hundred and sixtv-iour-one thou-
sand two hundred and siNtv-four.
u can't give YOU two numbers at
once Which do YOU want first =
II was giving YOU the same num-
Der two different ways. "A little
louder. please. can't quite make
YOU out" 81 said was giving YOU
the same number two different
WAYS" ooh. YES. Well, what
number do YOU want" "Twelve
hundred and siNty-iour." "Sup-
pose YOU give me each figure sep
aratelv. like one. two, three, Tor III
stance" "All rioht. One, two.
three. four. five. six. seven, eight.
nine. ten. eleven, twelve. Got
that" "Yes." "One, two, three,
four. five, six. Got that YES.
cone. two, three, four. Got that
Eyes" "You want twelve. Sin,
four, do vou?:" eyes, twelve hun
dred and sixtv-four Do Won I'M
derstand now?" eyes, 7 under
stand. Twelve sixtv-four is busy
now. Ring off, please. '-Harpers
Bazaar.
Austin's Hawaiian weekly. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1899-190?, 1899-07-22
Affords tourists and others an opportunity
to view an unequalled variety of scenery.

Leaving Honolulu and pass
ing through rice fields, the
traveller skirts the great in.
land waters of Pearl Harbor
In sight of charming distant
mountain views, often SPAN
ned by many rainbows. The
mountains further on crowd
the railway close to the ocean.
Here and there deep valleys.
guarded by high mountain
sides almost perpendicular,
give sun and clouds an OPP
portunity to display wonder
full combinations of light and
shadow on the varied greens
and browns If the lands cape.
Along the line are situated the
most productive sugar plant
atoms in the world, each re-
presenting an investment of
OF millions of dollars, so vast
are the agricultural opera
tons, their pumping plants
equalling those of the greatest
cities, and mills producing
hundred OF tons of sugar daily.
B. F. DILLINGHAM;,
General Manager.
9. P. DENlSON,
Superintendent.
F. c. SMITH,
Genl. Pass & Tiki. Agt.
Austin's Hawaiian weekly. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1899-190?, 1899-07-22
OF Arbitration.

| A fortunate instance OF the settle
lent OF a serious difficulty by arbi-'
htion has just now been afforded
! the two progressive republics of
Fgentina and Chile. they Were,
i the very verge of war; bat in
fptember they concluded negotia-
pms for arbitrating the points OF
ference. 1t required a good deal
seli-restraint to arbitrate a boun-
Dry question that both sides con
lered almost vital. The United
fates legation at Bucnos Ayres
as made the meeting-placc for the
ternatlonal conference, the work
which was concluded with an
yard given on March y. The
pc as decided upon gives each
Puntry part OF what ii claimed.
The London Saturday Review
scusses French and English cook
& 1t concludes that the French
f the worst governed and the
fst fed people in the world, and
lat the English are the best gov
ned ard worst fed people on earth
bIames the ladies in part. for il
Us an English woman would
'Ner have a poor dinner in COR
ouS'v Sotten-up room than
poa dinner in plain room. 1t
Us that imported French chefs in
'"'le while are no good. because
ey' not being appreciated. cease
TRY to excel. There might be
'o'''eS written on the cooking of
''oSl any country, but we suspect
at me truth is that the rich of all
''''rleS except France waste
o'' 'lian they eat, and what they
cat Is not. as a rule. cooked in
- most palatable way.
honolulu has few French chefs,
we have Japanese cooks with
number, good, bad and indiffcr-
~ mostly the latter. With such
The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1899-06-22
Drowned In Lake Michjpnu.

CHICAGO, June l9.-Ira j. Holmes,
brother of Burton Holmes, the lecturer.
was drowned in Lake Michigan today
by the capsizing of a sSitf. Mr.. Holmes
and David Conover Of Philadelphia
were i'll Il small boat, which was being
towed by George @. Lytton's yacht.
While off Rogers park IA squall came up
and u heavy wav struck the skitf and
threw the two occupants into the water.
DIR. Conover succeeded in rcgaining
the skitf, but Holmes, who was unable
to swim, sank ut once. The life saving
crew and II tug searched several hours
for the body, but it was not recovered
The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1899-06-22
MORE MEN FOR OTIS.
Sherman Reaches Manila With
Eighteen Hundred Soldiers.
NEBRASKANS SAIL ON HANCOCK.

Utah Artillery van Accompany Them
Homc-Mombcr of the riny-rirst Town
and Four Fourteenth Infnntrymcn Dio
of Their Wounds AT Manila.
MANILA, Juno l0.-Thc United States
transport Sherman, which Snilcd from
Sun Francisco, May "a, with $500 mcn
and 40 officers, under command of Brig.
ndicr General Fred ID. Grant, has nr.
rived here, after II smooth voyage. One
private died after the Transports ar.
rival.
The troops brought by the transport
will goto the island of Negroes to relieve
the California troops. General Bates, who
arrived on the transport, and General
Grant will probably be assigned to- the
command of the volunteer generals,
some of whom will leave for home soon.
Generals Hale and Funston desire to ac-
company their regiments home.
The Utah artillery, it is understood,
Will accompany the Nebraska regiment
ON the Hancock, leaving their guns here.
The Pcnnsylvanians will start for home
on h transport Senator this week.
The Indiana sailed today with 800 dis.
charged and sick soldiers. 1t will 20
into dock for "A few days ut Nagasaki,
Japan.
Military operations against the iusur.
gents in the south have apparently been
planned. General Wheaton ut linus is
sending accommodating parties today to
locate the enemy and other rcconnaiss-
nnccs are being made from Cavite.
The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1899-06-22
woodmen of the World

Mr.. Ct. II. Henning, who has been in
the city in the interest of the Woodmen
of the World, has by his untiring efforts
and with the assistance of the members
of the local camp, reorganized Valley
camp, No. 100, of that order, adding 22
new members and wedding out the un-
desirable element. While here he has
audited the books, putting the camp on
a first class footing. He leaves the camp
with prosperity looking it in the face,
The members and Mr.. Henning deserve
great credit for their efficient work.
The officers elected for the ensuing
term are p. @. O., w Spanner G c.,
G.. A. Kuhl A. L., q. A. Stapenhorst
Banker, ID. V. Metcalf Clerk. Chester
A. Fuller; Waterman, f. T. Eiseley f;
Sentry, J. w. Fetter; Physician, j. H.
The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1899-06-22

VANCOUVER, June l9.-Australian adj
vices say that the officers Of the British
and American warships who have been
f~raternizing during the recent trouble
in Samoa, have decided to erect a Joint
monument to the memory of the En-.
glish-speaking men slain in the various
engagements. 1t is intended to erect a
granite monument with the names of
the British engraved on one panel and
the Americans on the other, sur
mounting the roll of the killed with the
American and British flags intertwined.
The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1899-06-22
~TELEGRAPHlC BRIEFS.

Bellamy Storer, the United States
minister at Madrid, had a brief audience
with the queen regent Monday.
Arthur Dewar, Radical, defeated
General Wauchope, Liberal Unionist, in
the southern division Of Edinburgh,
The Illinois supreme court Monday
the rules for admission to the bar, un.
constitutional.
General Brooke is removing his head
quarters from III Waldo To the palace
formerly occupied by Marshal Blanco in
Havana province.
The Spanish chamber of deputies
Monday approved the bill ceding the
Caroline island, the Ladrones and the
Pelew islands, to Germany.
w. NJ. Hayes 3.year-old colt Donald
Balm Monday ran seven furlongs at the
Hawthorne track in 1859. This is the
fastest time ever made in the west.
Rev, +. f. CLARK, president of the
Christian Endeavor, Monday sent a tele-
gram congratulating the peace commits
sioners on their work at The Hague.
Frederick w. Krause, the American
arrested in connection with the murder
of Minnie Ross i'll Havana, Will be re.
leased. There is no evidence against
him.
The steamer Danube, running be.
tween Vancouver and Alaskan ports,
was wrecked at Union, l35 miles north
of Victoria. Passengers and crew were
saved.
John Youngman, a farmer near Hope,
Ind, threw ii club at his son Ray, which
hit him and killed him. The boy, 10
years old, was beating a horse, with
which he was blowing. The father or
dered him to stop and AT the same time
threw a club at him.
The Capetown correspondent of the
Daily Mail says: The government
has forwarded "A battery of heavy guns
TO Kimberley for the defense of the dia-
mond fields. There is great activity in
the Cape imperial command and NUM-
tions of wal are being sent northward
IN large Quantities.
The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1899-06-22
SFAx PASSES CAPE VERDE.
Dr"Sius win Arrive In Ills Nntiv. Land
by saturday Next.

PARIS, Juno ia dispatch from the
Cape Verde islands that the
French cruiser, SfaX, carrying Captain
Droyius, has passed cnroute for Brcst,
where she is expected before Saturday
next. 1t is understood that CAPTAIN
Drcyfus viii be landed by night. and
that a special train will be i'm waiting to
take him TO Rcnncs, where the court
martial is to be held.
PARIS, June l9.-Gcncral MERCER.
who was minister for war when Cap
tain Drcyfus was condemned, spoke
publicly for the first time since the
court Of cessation rendered its decision
at a meeting of the French Patriotic
league yesterday, where he was greeted
with loud applause.
"Yom acclamations," said General
MERCER, care addressed only in a small
part TO the soldier who did his duty in
1894 and is firmly resolved to accom-
pIish it in 1899. They are chiefly ad-
dressed to our dear army, of which, mt
tins critical moment, you do me the
honor OF regarding as the standard
bearer"
He then proceeded to declare his alb
sOluto belief in the guilt of Captain
Drcyfus and his belief that the Rennes
court martial would fcarlessly ascertain
the truth and do it's duty.
CAS- for myself, " he declared. Il shall
tell everything | know"
This, as a prominent advocate of re-
vision remarked, is just what is wanted.
The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1899-06-22
STILL GIVING TESTIMONY.
Today Taken Up with Hearing stories of
Law and Maisen of the Defense.
Probably End Tomorrow.

Probably End Tomorrow.
THE News report of stock yards case
at Madison closed yesterday afternoon
with Perry Law on the stand.
Young Wright, of the defense, was
also called yesterday afternoon, his evil
dence going to prove that the girl was
persistent in forcing herself III him and
that he had great difficulty at times in
getting rid of her.
Court opened this morning with Law
on the stand. He was continued in
the witness box until moor and was
submitted to n rigid cross-eXamination
but it is claimed hat his story was not
materially damaged thereby.
Madsen wr1 placed on the stand this
afternoon and at the time this report
closed he was still giving direct testi.
mony. 1t is thought that he will also
be severely cross-examined.
1t now looks as though the case would
drag through tomorrow as it is believed
that the testimony will consume the
time today.
The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1899-06-22
President Mckinley at HoIyoke.

HoLToKE, Mass, June l9.-Sunday
for the president was anything but the
day of rest that was hoped for. The
continual crowding of the curious citi-
zens, the immense jam at the church in
the morning and later in the day an m
excepted and totally unprepared for re-
ceptiOn in connection with the bacca-
laureate exercises at Mount Holyoke
college made the day long and tiresomc
for all. The president was not content
with going once to church, but went
twice, leaving Mrs. Mckinley in the
hands of her lady friends on each occa-
sion
The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1899-06-22
Every Man to His Trade.

Walt Mason, in the Sunday Journal
of Lincoln, writes a warning, which at
this time is very ~seasonable, because,
owing to the scarcity of painters and
their inability to handle all the jobs
open to them, many men are tempted to
fall into the error of the Oxford man
aud try to do their own painting
"a citizen of Oxford figured on hav-
ing his house painted. He interviewed
the divers and sundried painters in the
town, aud concluded that their prices
were too high. He said that he could
do it himself for half the money, and do
it as well, for any blamed galOot could
take a brush and slap paint onto the
side of a house. SO he got a long ladder
and a can of strawberry roan pain, and
began to daub the northeast corner of
his residence and the first thing he did
was to fall off the ladder and break his
legs and his back and his wrists and his
collar bone, and he ruptured his dia-
phragm and dislocated his gizzard, and
spilled paint all over himself, and when
the hired man came and gathered him
up on a scoop shovel he was a sight to
be seen. The worst thing a man a do
is to accumulate the idea that he can be
lis own carpenter or painter or black
smith. Every man to his trade, and let
the mai who has no trade hunt a seat
in the background and sing very low"
The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1899-06-22

1t is surprising but true that the peo.
pie of Washington, as a class, are in the
dark concerning Senator Thurston's
poem on the rose, and the parodies it IN
spired in Nebraska are unheard of in the
capitol city. The senator is lionized
there and is much sought by society as
a speaker at dinners. A gentleman
coming from Washington was much
surprised to learn of the poem and re-
quested a copy of THE NEWS containing
the original and some of the parodies to
show his Washington friends.
The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1899-06-22

Mackay Managers-one year, Il. bud.
ley two years, q. A.. Luikart three
years, II =. Freeland.
The camp is preparing for n great
harvest of members in the next sixty
days and have chosen sides to compete
for an increase of applicants, c%aptained
by G.. a. Kuhl on one side and G. a
Dudley on the other. The side getting
the least members pays for an ice cream
supper for the entire camp and such
friends rs they wish to invite, editors
included.
The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1899-06-22

Dies MONIES, June 2O.-Adjutant Gen
eral Byors returned yesterday from
Fort Madison, where he has been for
the purpose Of selecting a place for the
Fiftieth Iowa, which will 90 into camp
III August. While it is not definitely
settled, il is likely that Burlington will
be the place No selection has yet been
made for the Fifty-second, which goes
into camp the latter part Of July, but it
is generally announced that Clear Lake
will be the place.
The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1899-06-22
How's This?


We offer One Hundred Dollars Re,
ward for any case of Catarrh that car
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
f, j. CHENEY eco, Props, Toledo, o,
We, the undersigned, have known +
j. Cheney for the last Is years, and be
lieve him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions, and financially
able to carry out any obligation made
by their firm.
WEST d TRUAX. Wholesale Druggists.
Toledo, o.
WALDlSG, KISNAN q MARVIN, Whole.
sale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal.
ly, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Price
75c, per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Testimonials free.
Halls family Pills are the best.
DR.. Frank Salter-Disesses Of children.
The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1899-06-22
IN FAVOR OF PEACE.
Arbitration Plan May Yet Sue
coed at The Hague.
CHANGE IN THE KAISER'S PLANS.

G~crmnny's Representative Receive. New
Instruction. other Nations Together
on Main Purpose or the Ctnr's Confer
oncc-Mr. Hollis NinIt. Berlin.
LONDON, Juno I0-The correspondent
OF the Daily News mt The Hague W.
"l)r. horn, whom Emperor William
summoned on Friday by u special mes
scngcr, arrived in Berlin ON Saturday,
accompanied by MIR. Hollis of the United
states delegation They were driven to
the imperial palace, where instant al.
mission wa granted them by the knisor
himself, who was waiting for them.
They had a further audience with his
majesty yesterday. On their return to
The Hague last evening they were mp.
pointed Joint messengers of the confer.
cncc because they had become intimate
friends since they met here. DIR. Xorn
speaks very little English, but Mr..
Hollis speaks German perfectly.
eff Emperor William refuses any sort
OF tribunal, the conference will probably
go ON without him, but his openly hos.
tile attitude would arouso protests in
Germany, md Mr.. Hollis has probably
taken the liberty Of pointing out the de-
plornblc effect this would have in tho
civilized world. The emperor is nmcna-
BILE to the righteous argument and per-
haps this will be the lever that will
move him. At any rate, if the worst
comes To the worst, the conference will
invite him to sign the convention, with
II reservation about the tribunal, plcdg-
ing himself only to use the peace con-
terence procedure in an eventual urbi-
trntiOn.N
The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1899-06-22
VIII Discharge the Women.

OMAHA, June lS.-It is estimated
that On July 1 fully % per cent of the
ONE nOw employed in stores and
factories in Nebraska will be discharged
because of the law which was passed
by the last legislature regulating the
employment of women. The measure
applies to female employees in manufac,
turing and mercantile establishments,
curing proprictors to provide seats for
all female employees.
The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1899-06-22
TAMMANY'S WAR ON TRUSTS
WI sound hattie Cry AT Its Fourth Of
july Celebration.

New YORK, juno l0.-Thc World
says: Tnmmnny is going to array itself
against the trusts. Its Fourth of July
celebration this year will be mainly de-
voted to sounding the antitrust warcry
for the campaign of mex year.
Two principal speakers of the cclcbra-
ton Will devote their %cloqucncc to mark
ing the line of battle in the next fight.
They are j. j. Ward, chairman of the
Democratic state committee of Alabama,
and Congressman Caruth of Kentucky.
Both men, who are famed in their re-
spcctivc states rs orators, will talk about
the evils of trusts. w. j. Bryan has
been invited to attend the celebration
and make II speech. He is not expected
to come, neither is cX-Prcsidcnt Clovo-
land OF David b. Hill, both of whom
have been asked. Admiral Schlcy says
he will come if he can, but he viii not
make IA speech. Arthur p. German and
ex- Senator Murphy have also been in
yitcl.
The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1899-06-22
Automobile Company Organized.

CHICAGO, June l0.-The details of or
gallization Of the Illinois Electric Vehicle
Transportation company are now all but
completed and the company expects
within "a month TO have automobiles
running in Chicago. The company will
have an authorized capital Of $50, 600, 900.
Samuel insult, president of the Chicago
Edison company, will be the president
company will be the shops Of the Grant
Locomotive plant, which have been
purchased and are being fitted up for
ODeratjOn.
The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1899-06-22
CASlMlR-PERlER TO ASSIST.
Former President WIN Lend Ills sup
port To Rousseau.

port to Rousseau.
PARIS, June l0-prCSidCnt Ioubct
received in audience yesterday Cnsimir.
Porter, former president of France, and
consulted with him regarding the min
iStcrial crisis. The interview tcrmi-
nntcd about IL o'clock, after which
Loubct received Senator Pierre Wal
deck. RoSscau. The latter, il IL under.
stood, has made his acceptance Of the
task OF forming a cabinet conditional
upon the cooperation of NJ. Casimir-
Pcricr and certain sections Of the cham
Der of deputies, which he hopes to sc-
cure.
Waldcck Rosscau waited upon Cast
mlr.Pcricr and earnestly cndcnvorcd to
induce him Ia accept the portfolio of
war, on the ground that his presence at
the ministry of wal would simplify the
difficulties of the situation. Thoruupon
ChSimlr.Pcric consulted with the prcsi-
dent, who pointed out to him that ho
would bc permitted To exercise moro
authority than anyonc else over the
generals in destroying the germs of irri.
tation. Casimir pcricr replied that no
hnd definitely withdrawn from politics,
but nevertheless would undertake To
consider the matter.
Wnldcck. RoSsonu was notified of this
reply, which gives him full liberty to
constitute n cabinet of republican union.
The question now is whether he will
go SO far us To include a Socialist in the
ministry. He himself isindisposcd To do
so, and no doubt his view will prevail.
The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1899-06-22

VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass, June 49,
Three well known men of Cottage City,
August w. Leighton, Joseph Bond and
Joseph Evans, are supposed to have been
drowned in Edgartown bay Saturday
while on a cunning trip, The revenue
cutter Manning found their boat adrift
in a waterlogged condition. Two coats,
belonging to Leighton and Evans, were
found in her, bat nothing was learned
of the men
The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1899-06-22

There are now about 200 900 Firms in
this country with a prospect, owing to
the unkindly attitude of Russia towards
their country, of a further inflow this
year of 200, 900 more. 1t is interesting
and pleasant to know that these people
value education highly. They already
publish in the United States II Finnish
newspapers, have 100 church organiza-
lions and l12 temperance societies.
They have also established a college at
Hancock, Mich, where $50, 900 are now
being expended in new buildings.
America ran we'll afford to welcome
such immigrants.
The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1899-06-22
Duk. Alfred WIN .hd,oa,.

BERLIN, June l9,-In the course of II
secret session Of the diet of Sake oburg
and Gotha yesterday, the minister of
state, Count Vonstrengel, made IA con
fdential communication, containing the
sensational announcement that Duke
Alfred Of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha, the
~reigning duke, would probably abdicate
this year. The English Duke of Con-
naught is now the heir apparent.