davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1899-09-08
Nationality.

To the initiated mans nationality
Is betrayed by the way he carries his
money. The Englishman carries his
loose In his right-hand trousers pock-
et-gold. silver and copper all mixed
up together. He pulls a handful OF
the mixture out of his pocket in a
large. opnlent way, and selects the
coins he has need OF. The American
carries his wad of bills in a peculiar
long. narrow pocketbook, in which tho
greenbacks lie fiat; the Frenchman
makes use of a leather purse with no
distinguishing characteristics, while
the German uses one gayly embrold-
cred In silks by the fair hands OF somo
Lottchen or Nina. The half-civilized
capitalist from some torrid South
American city carries his dollars In
a belt with cunningly devised pockets
to battle the gentlemen with tho light
fingers. Some Of these belts are very
expensive. The Italian OF the poorer
classes ties up his little fortune In
gayly colored handkerchief secured
with many knots. which he secretes In
some mysterious manner about his
clothes. A similar course has charms
for the Spaniard, while the lower
class Russian exhibits preference for
his boots or the lining of his clothes
as hiding place for his savings.
The state herald., 1899-09-08
FOR WOMEN AND HOME
ITEMS OF INTEREST FOR MAIDS
AND MATRoNs.
Some Notes OF the Fashions for Young
and Oid-A Jacket Blouse-The In
dispensable Boa A Little Woman -
>-Our Cooking School.
A Little Woman.

A Little Woman.
Perhaps you never knew her? She
Was only known to those who love her.
And still revere her memory.
Pure as the stars that shine above hog-
BY Gods strange providence bereft
OF father. sister, friends and brothers,
And homeless. joyless ever left
She freely gave her life for others.
II grief she had she did not tell;
We dared not ask-we never knew It:
Her heart was like hidden WELL
Deep-sealed and only God saw
through it,
On errands sweet with mercy, swift
She moved-her smile of Joy the token:
Her willing hands the weight would lift
From many a heart, despairing-brok-
And many life bowed down with shame
Beneath her tender touch grew human:
And lips that prayed not breathed her
And said: God bless that little wo-
mani"
The day she died they came to me
And said: No boon would We deny
her;
Some word above her grave must be,
Now that the Lord has called her high
err"
/ wept-but did not weep alone.
Because my grief was theirs In COM
mon:
Said ]: place nothing on the stone
Save this: Here Lies a Little Woman! F"
The state herald., 1899-09-08
AN EMINENT GERMAN.

Paul Hoyse OF Munich will leave n
great gap in the social ana literary llfo
o: the fatherland. In the social life
Of Munich he has for years been a
prominent figure, Almost six feet tail
and weighing upward OF 200 pounds,
he carried himself with the soldierly
bearing gained by service In the army
Best known as novelist. he Is also
poet OF much merit. ae we'll as a noted
wit. As young man no one would
have predicted for him literary ca
reer. lie never read books for pleas
are and II required coercion on the
part OF his parents TO get him TO finish
The state herald., 1899-09-08
SMART CHINESE BOY.
BEATS ALL GRADES IN FRISCO
SCHOOLS.
Stands At tho Head Of Thirty Seven
Thousand Pupils-Ths Chinese School
Examination Reveals Some Astonish-
Ing Facts.

There is n public school of Chinese
pupils In San Francisco, and 1t has Just
made itself felt with something OF
jolt In the understanding of the great
white men who make the educational
wheels go round in the "velly big city,"
At the recent examinations this school
Of Celestial youngsters reached high
er percentage than any other public
school having no grade higher than the
seventh. The percentage was 100 One
OF Its pupils, Wong Book Yue. attained
higher percentage than any other
pupil Of any grade or color in the city.
The highest average OF any white stu
dent was made by Robert Dougherty
OF the ninth grade of the Mission
Grammar School. He got through
with "a per cent, or 3 per cent less
than was attained by Wong Book Yue,
who Is Just promoted from the seventh
to the eighth grade. There were sew
The state herald., 1899-09-08

up out of the way, so my first step into
the ear was plump upon the side
breadth. apologized. of course, yet
she plainly showed me her displeasure
all the way down town. Had she moved
along she would have kept the fresh
ness OF her skirt as well as her tenn
per. | acknowledge the point that the
end seats are more desirable, but
everybody would be more comfortable
in the end II the habit of moving In
were general. II is now so uncommon
as to call forth thanks when IL occurs.
i felt like shaking a selfish fat woman
one day when young woman with an
infant In her arms boarded the car. II
was task to pass such a mountain OF
flesh without membranes and the
young mother looked absolutely help
less when the women refused her cour-
teous appeal to let her have the end
seat A gentleman in the seat behind
promptly offered his seat and stood
upon the running board during the re-
mainder OF the trip. wonder why the
generally accepted code OF good NOR
ais does not pass on street cars. Wom-
en- who are polite and obliging enough
in other places seem to grow bristles
Immediately after boarding a car. They
seem to think that their nickel entities
them to display all the rudeness they
care TO show. II they have packages
their neighbors on both sides must
help them In the carrying. and II they
have newspapers they will spread them
wide open to read with a splendid dis
regard for anybody In the vicinity.
Why, some women are every whit as
selfish and annoying as the man who
stretches his feet across the passage
way In closed ear and makes us climb
over them.
The state herald., 1899-09-08
i,nn.rhnla snrxr.,Inn.

Onions. which are regarded by food
authorities AZ one Of the most valuable
vegetables that We have, are unfor,u-
na,ely also found BY many persons
very dlnlcult to digest 4 suggestion
that has been tested. It's giyer says. by
long experience. and tried hy many per-
sons with success. IA TO add a little
sugar To the onion salad 10 prevent any
discomfort after eating H. Anything
which viii encourage the consumption
Of onions IN TO be recommended.
Physicians sny that they are wonderful
rtJnyonaiors. and poratss ~ well re-
marhable healing powers The raw
bermuda onion IN tho variety that h
most palatable and the most efficient.
and H. with little sugar. II Ia also
easily asslmllatrd, the knowledge be-
comes valuable.
II Ia not generally known to what use
tho lemon may lay claim to We ind
In the lemon juice nn acid which ~
thoroughly wholr5ome aud agreeable
lta use Is not confined 10 the kitchen In
fayoflnR our pies. oallcH hnd sauce or
for Ices ani iced tea. but We eau ind n
useful In the laundry In removing ink
stains. with salt Then ON the toilet
table, 10 remove stains from the hands
and q lew drops In lltilo water 10
cleanse the mouth Baked and the
pulp removed aud made very sweet 70.
llcyes iishlneus and hoarsoness when
suffering from u cold The juice of
one.hnlf Of lemon In one.haif glass
The state herald., 1899-09-08
How to l,nx PnuIirr.

When marketing. remember that II
poultry is young. the end Of the b. east
bone is Just like gristle; and that the
joints are timber and the legs smooth.
When fresh killed. the eyes are full
and the feet moist. The feet and beak
Of young goose are yellow, but " the
bird has weathered too many storms.
It's feet and bcak will be a reddish
color, and brlstly. II the feet are
not pliable, It is sign that the goose
has been dead n long time. The fat
Of young bird Is whittier and softer
than that OF an old one. Unless the
weather Is very warm, all kinds OF
poultry, turkeys especially. arc I'm
proved by hanging for day or two.
The state herald., 1899-09-08
CARNIVAL NEWS.
A Number of Features Added to Former
PROG rams,


The board of directors of the Fcsu-
val of Mountain and Plain. which takes
place In Denver, September 18th to
3Oth, has added TO the varied and en-
tertaining list of features what Is likely
to be one OF the most attractive feat
tlres OF the entire wcek--namcly, tie
volunteer tircmen's tournament The
Colorado towns boast of the most etllc-
lent volunteer fire forces in the coun.
try, and an opportunity will he given
them to test their relative merits. AS
surnnces are already received that the
most prominent hose companies in the
state will enter for the competition.
Valuable prizes will he awarded and
stirring contest is expected.
Another new feature will be the pres.
ence of a band of Indians, either San
tn Claras, Moquis, Apaches or Utcs,
and possibly few from all these
tribes. They will pitch their tepees In
City Park and will, no doubt, attract
large crowds. This action of the board
is in direct response TO n popular de
mand, the red men being always an
object OF interest and curiosity.
Everything goes TO show that this
festival will he the most elaborate and
entertaining OF any yet given. In all
Its features the managers have aimed
mt originality. II has been their desire
to furnish the thousands of visitors
from Colorado and other states, week
of unalloyed pleasure, and to this end
neither time nor expense has been
spared.
growing In proportions. Booth space
a. St To fnr fa 4.
IRE Is rapidly being taken mp and /,
looks as though more room would be
required. The military parade, also,
will form one of the striking and in
tcresting spectacles of the week. The
Colorado volunteers, those brave boys
who battled for their country's honor
In the far-on tropics, will occupy the
central figure, and all other organlZa-
tions will act as an escort.
The parade of the Slaves OF the sill
yer Serpent on Tuesday night, the band
contest on Wednesday. for which the
most prominent bands In the state are
entered, the great masquerade parade
In the afternoon and mask ball In the
evening OF Thursday. and finally the
horse show the last two days of the
week, furnish an aggregation of feat
ures that cannot he surpassed. Every
thing has been arranged on n scale OF
magniticcnce never before attempted.
The week Will he fairly filed with
amusing, entertaining and attractive
features, and from all parts Of the state
come assurances that Dcnvcr's capac-
ity will be taxed 10 entertain her yis-
itors.
Railroad fares from all portions OF
the state have been reduced. SO that
opportunity win he afforded To every
one to come TO Denver
The state herald., 1899-09-08

of cold water will kill germs that may
be contained in water cholera and ty-
phus and other deadly bacilli. In hot
countries lemon juice is largely used
as drink in water and as a disinfect-
ant. instead of carbolic acid. and 1t is
used to soften and whiten the skin.
and in some instances Is given in rheu-
matte affections and Internal trouble.
There is no other fruit to compare to
the lemon In utility. And the price is
within the reach of all.
The state herald., 1899-09-08
A BIG MOLE AT WORK.
TuNNELINo MACHINE IN SEWER.
vention which VIII simplify the Com
struction of Subways.

Last night the electric lights were
turned on in the Lawrence avenue in
tercepting sewer and John Ennis big
mechanical mole began burrOwing a
twenty-foot hole toward Lake Michi-
gan, says the Chicago Record This
new ttnneling machine, which Just
now Is the focus of interest for engin-
GERS whose speciality is subterranean
work, has been tested, and, 1t Ia said
found to be marvel in the way Of
tunneling blue clay. 1t has bored a
twenty-foot hole thirty feet below the
street level at the rate of 1O5 lineal feet
In twenty-four hours. 1t did all this
without a single hand touching the ex-
cayated material from the time 1t was
cut and scoOped from the face Of the
work until 1t was dumped on the
ground.
Farley & Green, the contractors on
the work, spent nearly $4,000 on the
plant, Of which the Ennis tunneling
machine Is the important part. I'm.
like other tunnellng machines, the one
which Is to bore out the Lawrence av-
enue sewer tunnel has cutting shield.
which Is made up of steel ''I' beams
These beams, which number 234 In
the great circle, are grouped In Sec
tons, yet each beam has an individual
action. Each IL an enormous chisel,
which Is forced into the earth by the
action OF large master gear" sew
enteen-t0n wheel, which reyolyes in.
side the shield.
This master gear wheel, by means OF
dogs chains and cog wheels, shoyes
the cutters ahead, SO that each revo.
luton drives twelve of the steel beams
four inches into the face of the work.
The master wheel shoves ahead each
~ beam In succession, until all have
bitten into the clay This makes n
steel cylinder. which holds back the
encompassing earth while great
knife, sweeping around from the cen.
ter, cuts clay shavings from the face.
Following the knife are two scoop.
buckets. which peel the clay shavings
from the earth and automatically de-
post the material in hopper. From
this hopper the excavated material Is
carrsd back to n canvas conyeyor belt
TO the elevator. on which dump car
stands. The earth is dumped automat-
icaliy into the car, which then Is hoist
cd TO the surface.
All this work and more is done by an
engine of only 100 horsepower, run
nihg nj half speed. and using only
fmrty pounds of steam. Other tun-
neiing machines require hydraulic
jacks to shove the shield ahead, and
some of them must have pressure OF
600 tons ON the shield.
Bob Green, who has charge Of the
night work In the tunnel. said yester-
day that the machine could work so
much faster than the bricklayers that
1t would have 10 walt on them. He
estimated that with three shifts Of
eight hours each the brick masons
could lay forty feet Of five-ring wall n
day. IL this speed is maintained. Far
ley x Green will be able to build forty
feet OF the Lawrence avenue intercept
ing sewer each twenty-four hours, a
record never approached, It is said
Commissioner of Public Works Ne
Gam Is Interested In the machine. He
said II the device did one-half what
was expected the subway problem in
Chicago would be solved.
The state herald., 1899-09-08

General Manager Underwood of the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad. has plan
to unity and simplify the titles Of Of.
ficials. Several OF the officers have
duties to perform which are not shown
by their Official designation. and on
July LIST the following changes will be
made: Harvey Middleton, now gen
eral superintendent OF motive power
Will be mechanical superintendent In
charge Of all shops. and the construc-
tion OF and repairs to locomotives and
ears. David Lee. engineer mainte-
nance OF way. lines west OF Ohio river,
will be superintendent maintenance OF
way. trans-ohio division, and ID. A.
Williams will be superintendent OF
stores
The state herald., 1899-09-08
breakfast Munin-.

With one pint OF sifted ilour mix one
teaspoonful OF sugar. half Il teaspoon
ful OF salt, and two small teaspoonfuls
OF baking powder. Beat two eggs,
white and yolks separately. With tho
yolks mix one-half pint Of rich milk.
stir In about a third OF the -four. then
add three tablespoonful OF melted but
ter, the rest OF the nour and the stinly
beaten whites. Beat we'll. Bake In
hot. well but,ered muffin pans about 20
minutes.
The state herald., 1899-09-08
Racked by Reputation.

The Union Pacific has added new mod,
ern equipment to its service both east
and west from Denver. and gives even
better satisfaction to Its patrons than In
the past. IL stands without a rival as Tho
quickest and most elegant route. with
accommodations to accommodate all
classes OF passengers. Only one night 10
Chicago. St Louis and st. Paul and over
ten hours saved between Denver and the
Pacific coast. Ticket Office eu i1th street.
The state herald., 1899-09-08
numnllnr. for r,lrn..,..

One pint of slftcd -four, one tea
spoonful OF baking powder, one scani
tablespoonful Of finely chopped suct.
one-thlrd OF ,caspoonful OF salt, Add
jus, enough sweet milk to mlr TO !
foft dough. mould into little balls. drop
Into the boiling frlcasso or stew. COW
.r closely and cool wllhou, uncovering
for twenty minute
The state herald., 1899-09-08
I,lessings That frightened.

Did you have any luck in the Klon
dikefr
Yes" answered the pcrspiring citl.
zen. sadly. But didn't know lucl;
when saw II. found more icebcrgs
and snow-cappcd mountains than
could shake pick and shovel at.
Washington Star.
The state herald., 1899-09-08

The microbes that cause chills and
fever and malaria enter the system
through mucous membranes made
porous by catarrh. Pe-ru-na heals
the mucous membranes and pre-
vents the entrance OF malnriai
germs. thus preventing and curing
these affections.
The state herald., 1899-09-08

college Early In life he had m un.
fortunate love nirair and went away to
hide bis sorrow In Italy, There the
literary fcyor seized him and shortly
after he wrote hls FIRST book. In Para
dice" Hin best st.known novel II "fhe
Caildren Of the World which has
been translated into almost all the
modern lanEuhHof fhe lleyHo villa.
nsar Munich, haa beCn for years n
center of attraction fof famous peoDlo,
The state herald., 1899-09-08

loved any other glfi before be- loved me
why nat9' - knew that II he had uf
hal not / wouldn't like II
The state herald., 1899-09-08
To Laundr, Drr..e. aud sLIri..

To get best results, miN some "Fnultloss
starch In a little cold water; when ,iis.
solved pour on boiling water until II be-.
comes clear All groccru sell "Fanltics.
Starch" Large package. Toe
The state herald., 1899-09-08
ror IIou..Lr.,.,-

Rec That your linen Is washed clean. us-
"faultle-s Starch" clean irons, follow al.
rections given on package aud perfec, re
Starch, large package. iOc.
The state herald., 1899-09-08

THAT young couple must be engaged 81
DO they act Fpoonyi" NO. but h..
smokes Pipe now when they walk out
In the evening.
The state herald., 1899-09-08

Luminous Paint on Posto6aoss.
New York postofflces are in future to
be painted with luminous paint. that
they may be visible at long distance
on the darkest nighta.
The state herald., 1899-09-08
sf- Han. Catarrh Cure
j. constitutional cure. Price, 1bc.

THAT man wanted lemonade and In
sisted that ! squeeze the lemons In his
presence" Did you do itf'' Yes, aud
] rqusrrcj som. into his eye"
The state herald., 1899-09-08

rive scheme TO Improve our street.
enr mnnn.fs" what In ny Have u
chapcron On each car
The state herald., 1899-09-08

Was your friend an agreeable guest
YES. wen our cook liked her"
The state herald., 1899-09-08

what IL concentration "fra tho
way man sticks 20 the subject he wants
tn iaih about while you stick TO the sub.
sect you want 20 talk about"
The state herald., 1899-09-08

Ray TO-DAY, -<sy otskp. rssy In action, sa., in
results raaasfpts,-ndy rsthaftin iss al liver fr.
iaiuf aid Intestinal t"nr. All druggists tvc fis 30
The state herald., 1899-09-08
Pheasant. rni.,,b,., ro,,,,,

percale waist" "res, and n red psreaic
Iumpl.slon,"
The state herald., 1899-09-08

riso's Cure for Consumption has boon q
family medicine with Us since isdS.-J. Il.
Madison, 2t0g al Ave. Chicago, III.
The state herald., 1899-09-08
A Jacket Ikiouse,

This little coat OF white taifeta Is
trimmed with plped bands OF the silk
The state herald., 1899-09-08

The fouad white
folds blue
insertion which
black chip hat faced with white and white and black
strings
The state herald., 1899-09-08

4 live private with q wooden log 10
better than dcnd general
The state herald., 1899-09-08

Mrs. Wtssiow.a Soothing Syrup.
raaitnalion. siiass palm Wind collie. 2c bottle
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-07-12
WHARF AND wAyc.

The steamer Kauai j. on the berth
for Lahaina 90 sail today.
The Tulie L. Starbuck. sugar laden
from Hilo. arrived 90 Philadelphia
prior to July >.
The Kinau. for Hilo and way rorts.
was delayed by larE. amount of
freight Offering until after I o'clock
yesterday afternoon.
The United States army transport
Pennsylvania sails for Manila 90 p.
m. and the United States navy trans
port Solace sails for the Orient 40 noon
today.
Capt. Quincy has sold the little
schooner Coke recently purchased by
him from Capt. FrietsCh. the lone
mariner. The pilots boat boys are
now the owners. the price being 5000.
The schooner was sold without the
numerous things included in its outfit
when bought by Quincy. lie has re-
tanned, among other valuables. a fine
barometer. a pair Of marine glasses. a
nickle plated revolver. TO the value OF
800. which makes neat little profit
for this latest transaction OF popular
Capt. Quincy. lie paid FrietsCh Just
$500 for the craft. The boat boys will
use the Coke for fishing and pleasure
boat
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-07-12
HAWAIIAN STOCK EXCHANGE.
Honolulu. July II. 1899.

Bid-Kihei. So: Kona. aSsessablc
SIS: Maunalei. assessablc. si.s5; Nc
olaa, .92i=; Paia. ss75; Pioneer. Ss7s.
Waialua. asscssablc. slOO.
Askcd-Amcrican Sugar Co. assess
able. S1OO; Honokaa. SCI: Kahuku
sls5; Kamalo. sl.sO: Kihei. $3.50: Xxi
pahulu. Sii5: Koloa. So: kona. $50:
Maunalei. asscssablc. SO: Nahiku. as
sessablc. si.75: Oahu. $500: Ookala
s22.25; olaa. 81: Pacific. $3.50: Paia
S3O5; Pioneer. s3O5; waialua. assess
able. sll0: Mutual Telephone. $3.50:
Hart * Co, $40: Honolulu Brewing 4
Mailing Co. $40.
Outside Sales Reported-Ten Nc.
Bryde. s2.75; % ookala, s2i.S0: 80 Ka-
malo. sl.S0; $50 olaa, 81.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-07-12

I'VE have sold many different cough
remedies, but none has given better
satisfaction than Chamberlain's." says
Mr.. Charles Holzhauer, Druggist. New
ark, y. J. cit is perfectly safe and can
be relied upon in all cases OF coughs.
colds or hoarseness. Sold by all deal
ers. Benson. Smith & Co, Ltd. agents
for ii. /.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-07-12

Session Salcs-MorninE Session
One hundred olaa. 81: ~ Kihci. paid
up. sI2; 80 Kihei. paid up. $50: lOJ
Olaa. 80.
Afternoon Session-Onc hundred
Honokaa, se6: 800 Olaa. go: 100 90
kala, SD; IL Kihei. paid up. Sle
Outside Sales Reportcd-Fifty Eva.
s:e.51: . WaialUa. aSscssable. Slg7.50.
Quotation Changes
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-07-12

s-Sstve wrsF.oat
LOLA MONTEZ CREME
The great safe 500 sna tis.ur tuEtr-. Erafs
sair~ artnkirs and tulrasss HASA I'D toizrsr
90 the tacr- * sar iasss r,u-shs-
4 DAY HAIR RESTORER
- fus; uhas So ua-fr trup'tr.. Gives fsrk g
st-y AID hatr Sc uasusat cr'cs tr day. -sih
"a auv tncunvrutrucr Cs dssagrrrzt1r r1rsis
Sut tyr- rsscr fsas.
FACE BLEACH REMOVES FRECkLESr
an. sunh1Fu. nth rafrNrs safIc-ures.r4 rtrrN
ti~cioraftuu Of The sktn. rr-arrsuE q c3rar - y
-as "a hahy eavs Guasaus~rd harmless ~
q %. Cousu'tastcu - rztan scstessea- Sussr@-
pUu1racc ssstcsiy cuutGrustzi.
MRS. NETTiE HARRISON
DERMATOlOGiST
to-t, deary ST.. San Francisco. Cal
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-07-12
BoNoLULU STOCK EXCHANGE
1 f:,.. Pa s.f s,.. e. 9.
NAME or sTocK

Honolulu. II. l.. July II. l>ss.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-07-12
BEAUTY S
" A R

q. nrerr ~usr
80 49, rfasf
snstr EfHsrtrrrfn
tnr eds.s .sskssus
- =. 80 a.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-07-12

- -FUNaH aaaAHfesNN frF $50 - =
Gsraau rrHafasEu Cr-rr.-rntun sfr -
-uusaes wtsh thrs- mortal ssT.-ssfkurs.. rsrs.
-ut =. truaf'r and aEr. ucauty Efrsirss 80
trcstvr wrzFcu ts
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-07-12

We are receiving orders now for our
delicious highly frozen