davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-29
KAN" Y. NJ. G.. A. RALLY.
Address BY Rev. q. l.. Pearson
and a Social Evening.

The rally and reception of the ka-
mehameha Y. NJ. C. A. was held last
evening in the gymnasium of the Man
ual The attendance was large, and
all enjoyed the social spirit that rer-
vaded the entire evening. There was
an entire absence of formality and
conventionality, and the scholars
proved themselves good entertainers.
The program was full of interest.
Rev. G.. l.. Parsons address was ap-
propriate for the occasion, and was
appreciated by all present. The diff
ferent numbers were as follows:
Carl Ontai.
Song, Only Remembered .
Kamehameha Girls School.
Remarks Growth of Y. Nj. G. a. and
Prospects" ............ Mr.. Penfield
Song, Paradise " Barnby
Glee Club.
Address, Work Rev. G. l.. Pearson
Song, Sweet Is the Light of Sab
bath Eve ................ Thomas
Octette.
song
Music, The Red Line March" $500.
......... ......... Southwell
Band.
Song, "Kuu Pua l Paoakalani' .....
. ..:. Lilioukalani
Glee Club.
Music. selected
Mandolin Club.
Song, "Upidee" ......... Anonymous
Octette.
| Song ................. ............
Alumni Octette.
| Baritone solo, Heart Bowed Down"
| ....... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. BaDl'
ID. Neal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-29

4 LOT OF FINE. WELL BRED
Mich Cows. Heifers, Horses, tame and
gentle: a child can handle them. VIII
be sold single or by lots.
A large number of well made milk
ing cans will be sold in lots of one or
a dozen.
For further particulars apply to \.
A Montana, Kaaipu Dairy, opposite
Minister. H. E. Cooper's residence, Ma
noa Valley.
Terms Cash. 5269
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-07-22
Science Of skuII-TappIng.

Certain disciples of Charcot, notably
GILES De la Tourette, have recently
evolved a new science, or rather a new
aid TO diagnosis, in the sound of the
skull They tap the skull with a little
hammer and according to the character
of the note it gives out they conclude
as to the condition of the brain The
skull of a child gives ont a note of high
err pitch than that of man. In old age
the skull sound rises again. The thick
ness of the skull can be determined after
some practice, and any disease or frac-
ture betrays itself by the peculiar
sound. Some skulls, according to the
doctors, give out a veritabIc sound of A
cracked pot and so the popular term of
cracked" for a person Of eccentric in
tellect is fully justified
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-07-22
THE HOME DREsSMAKER.
Items of Information Regarding the
Latest In styles and
Fabrics,

Summer hats are more universally
worn over the brow than back from H..
Sheath skirts have but one dart over
each hip and these must be fitted on the
wearer; when carefully pressed one can
hardly discern the seam.
Belts,-A belt of the sill, elastic now
worn will fiji snugly, and small clasp
will not add to your waist measure
The front edges of a close-iitting waist
need a bone half way up.
Black nets at so cents are made mp
for evening wear and are of the Brus-
sci net weave requiring a silk lining.
A yelling or grenadine may be lined
with a silky percaline, but of course
talfeta is handsomer.
Girls organdie frocks are most elab-
orately trimmed with lace, or quite
plainly trimmed with tucks. Organdie
seldom looks well after il has once been
washed, and much pressing seems to
take all the body out Of il.
Surplice fronts are on some of the
newest silk waists, each front being
tucked diagonally or straight, and the
Tapped edges finished with a frill, leav-
ing space for a Y made of tucks or of
lace. Everything is tucked this season,
A Dressy Coat.-Use the five yards of
black satin for dressy coat with long
revers made in tailor style to wear with
a satin skirt, line with white silk, and
in the early fall or cool summer days
wear this with a chiffon, lace or tucked
silk front.
Fail silks will include taffeta, satin
Duchesse, peau de sole, gros gram and
brocadeS. Some manufacturers predict
the return of surah, but in the mean
time | would not advise you to buy
either it or faille, but would choose
satin or a heavy taffeta in preference.
Plaid Cheviot.-Four yards and a half
of double width goods will cut you a
sheath skirt TO wear with odd waists,
but YOU cannot cut it on the bias and
match all of the lines down the seams
without wasting a great deal OF ma
terial. Patterns for these skirts cost
from ten to twenty-five cents.
Bingham does not shrink as the ma
terial used to do. but it is still wise to
allow deep hem on the skirt, extra
length tucked at the top Of the sleeves,
and a long waist in this fabric. As a
change, trim some of the frocks with
blue and white, or red and white, EN-
broidery instead of all white or the
usual white background.
Plaid silk used TO lengthen plain
cloth skirt should be sewed on the lin
ing as sham wi p the former skirt now
worn like a long overskirt; the plaid
toreappear as lining to the cuffs, tucked
collar, belt, and loose front over which
is placed the second front slashed IN
several places and cut low in the neck
to show the plaid.-Ladies' Home Jour
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-07-22
ENTIRELY NEW THEORY.
Thoughts Are Mere Nu,rnuon -,
h'"'r ""d r"iep"thS Is simply
wireless TeIcgrnphy.

~ us new work entitled The Dro,es
Must Die Mr. Max Nordou niys. s, ,I,
iolloWing as the opinion of one of ti.
onafa'lers regarding the propcrtiss ~
eiher' that subtle force which Is w.
lleNed TO convey the Vibrations 80, w
ny wireless biography from one poi p
TO another: '"' punt
N, ne nelu that thoughts are yibro.
lehs of ercNuctIyIfke warmth alaa-
''Ieill and light, Their sum In tba nni.
,e'Se Is unNarying, like that ofaII Other
l"reeS' They are difTused in spoce Iflo
rays oil light or electric currents Nh.
ions and billions of various yibratian,
Sulhe necessarily upon the human
2raih' constituting the mnumeroble
thoughts that have been thougbt in nh
the stars, in all the depths of spoce
now or in aeonS of mcouccivaI,Io ro'
holeneNS, II a brain be prcpored for
vibration of a certain duration and
"a'e-length, an equal vibration Is
aroused within it, and the thouobt
winch this vibration represents bo.
comes conscious. In the ASCENDING nor
ton of the circular course which MA
caII development, the brain becomes
capable of ever shorter and more rand
vibrations; in the descending portion it
becomes coarser and more sluuofsb
Every invention. every discovery. every
enlargement of the bounds of kpowi.
edge is due TO the attainment hy some
brain of that degree of yibratory en-
PacIty which enables II to receive tbe
corresponding vibration of thouobt
flashed upon 1T from space and TO con.
vert II into consciousness. Hence il
follows that no thought originates in
the brain that thinks it; for every
thought has been thought before. and
Will be thought again and again to all
eternity; every brain acts like a relay
IN an electric system; il receives an i'm.
pulse from eternity, and transmits il
to eternity after its passage The whole
ocean of possible thoughts surges round
us; but We are only conscious of those
to which our brains are sensitive, The
differences in wisdom are differences in
the yibratory capacity of the moIecu.
lar mass of the brain. Character. tenn
permanent, talent, are the expression
Of waye-lengths and periods of vibra.
ton Every individual is arhythm. At
traction and repulsion between indiyid.
uals are caused by the harmony or dis.
sonance of their rhythms, their reen-
forcing or disturbing effect upon each
other. London Globe.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-07-22
ONLY ONE ON RECORD.
M other Man Ever Came out Ahead
of the Faro Game in Jack
son city.

The electric train from Alexandria
was halted along toward three o'clock
in the afternoon at the south ehd OF
Long bridge. A boat was making for
the draw from up the river, and the
train had to wait for the draw TO close
One of the passengers in the smoking
ear was a seedy, brOnzed, emaclated-
cooking soldier, the crudely-painted
lumber on the side of whose fraZZled
campaign hat showed that he belonged
to one of the mustering-out immune
regiments. On the right of the point
at which the train halted stands one OF
Jackson City's faro shacks, and a man
in the seat behind the soldier pointed it
out to him.
Game going on in there now?" in
CURED the soldier, with a show of in
terest.
yep. All the time, replied the man.
"Well, here's where l git action on
my last flyer" said the soldier, and he
hoped off the train and made for the
faro layout. A Post man followed him
in Just to see how quick money could
be taken off the person of soldier.
"Hain't got no time TO fool with
chips" said the soldier, in a western
twang, to the dealer, and he pulled
greasy five-dolar bill out of his trou-
sers pocket. He studied the cases kept
by one of the seedy-looking pillers for
minute and then put the five dollars
down on the ace to win. The ace won.
Then he coppered the ace with the ten
dollars, and the ace lost. Then he
played the king open with the $50, and
the king came out on the right side.
He was going to put the $40 on the king
to win again, when the dealer called
aim down. telling him that the game
was a S25-limit affair. The soldier
played for ten minutes longer at the
S25-limit game, and then man who
has the interests of Uncle Sans soldiers
Mt heart kicked him on the shins be-
cath the table and nodded toward the
train.
The soldier picked up his bunch of
1850, said 80 long" to the Disguised
dealer and caught the just-moying train
by hair.
(Which | feel moved TO say" said the
soldier, with an ear-to-ear grin on his
drawn, hungry-looking features, count
ing out his big bundle of bills in the
ar. that, fer bcin' dead easy, that beat
anything l ever see, an no mistake"
Then the only man on record who
ever got away from jackson City with
money stuffed his roll into his clothes
and told how he'd seen the day, down
in Cuba. when he'd given the whole |
bunch, and dead willing, for one large. !
comprehensive bite out IF an apple pie !
like his mother used TO make.-Wash- |
ingtOn Post.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-07-22
Trees GROW very RapldIy.

1t is perfectly amazing to notice care
fully how much an ordinary shrub will
ROW in single summer. A silver mr.
pa feet high, was lately carefSly
measured. 1t had put forth since early
spring. 5S5 new shoots, varying from
,ne-balf inch to six inches each. The
average was two inches, equaling alto
gether 9s feet. The total number OF
leaves on these shoots was 39,Sl4, Tax
mo the aggregate of the length OF each
shoot Ibis small tree has in six months
nnt on growth which, if laid in line
would extend considerably over haIt
liz
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-07-22
PlTH AND POINT.

Two Steps.-"Nhcu is their marriage
TO bee sulemnilcd9" As soon ms il bat
been financed Puck.
can't We get ligbce in our athletic
club Hes not an athlete" - know
~ oul he pays his dues promptly
Town Topics.
Maud firmly believe that we
should love our enemies" .Iack-"Iu
that ease declare war upon YOU at
once, 49, Brooklyn Life.
Clara -"fherc is rumor that Miss
Possay is engaged" May Indeed
She has been long time looking for a
Junior partner Puck.
Did he gather a fortune in the
klondike2' "Ycs; but if cost him the
whole pile TO get back to civilization"
Philadelphia North American,
A Boston artist is reported to have
painted a bottle of ginger ale so nat
urally that the cork flew out before he
could paint the wire Town Topics.
Close Quarters. - Salesmau-"What
sort Of hammock do you want, miss ~
Fair Customer want the kind that is
only large enough for one, but strong
enough for two. IN, Y. journal.
The greatest evil perhaps" said the
lean passenger "of profanity" as
It's nadequacy,' interrupted the fat.
passenger, who had discovered his pass
was at home in his other vest.-lndian,
apois journal.
MY dear" he said, in a mildly re.
proachfuI tone, 81 have no doubt at all
that you are a good bargain hunter and
that you always get really excellent
bargains, but you get too many of
them. Chicago Evening Post
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-07-22

|ome
lne height of basement is seven feet,
~ story 91a feet; second story nine
Aa'erlals are; American glass; stud
as by inches; ioist ? by 10 inches;
-'erS 2 by inches. Bubble stone
Cnuahon wall is Is inches thick.
ueorgia finish is used throughout the
p'lor Exterior painting is three
a. work. The house has press brick
,ulleyS, and neat and artistic hard
l ~, Is used throughout.
o,ner features are; Two coat plaster
H., IN double floors, all of pine, except
Io,i L'n and pantry; bathroom wood
10 have three coats of white
,fa a'gi paint, vanished one coat after
bia thoroughly dry. Wrought iron
~ ,y brace; composition carving
n, 'On' gable; galvanized iron cutters,
H.. spoutS. flashing and drips. The
~, "el' contains coal room, furnace
~' Store room. etc.
GEO. A. W. KNIT.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-07-22

Windsor belts are a novelty that any
clever girl can make for herself to add
to her summer toilettes. They are
made of boys ties or the broad, old.
fashioned Windsors. Take one of these
ribbon lengths, about eight inches
wide and finished in tabled points, and
fasten a handsome clasp, or any onra-
meut that will serve as blind buckle,
and draw the long loose end through
this, leaving the longer end to float
over the dress front. At the back they
may be pinned in place with belt
holder or pin Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-07-22

Mince the beef very fine, chop up four
onions, brown them in butter; add to
these a tablespoonful of -four, some
good stockand a pinch of finely chopped
parsley; season with salt, pepper and
nutmeg. When the sauce has boiled
and sufficiently thickened put the
minced meat in and let it simmer till
done. Stir in little butter and serve
On fried bread sippets with roached
Eggs all round.-BostOu Globe.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-07-22

The fish is white below and gree
,hoye because white is the color OF the
lioht shining through the water ana
i,a,,oo protects him from his enemy be-
low His back being green makes hlin'
on tbe other hand appear from above
os mart of the green water, and Is ms
safaouard from hawks and other enc
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-07-22

,rbe so-called soap mine at Ashcroft
p,it;sb Columbia. is really a lake con,
lining water strongly impregnated
With boraN and soda, These nave ,, Sp,iu,
ifed on the bottom and sides where
he substance can be sawed out IN
h!ocl5s as If it were ice.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-07-22

81 thought" said the disappointed
friend, you told me this election was
,nino TO be a walk-oNer ..
well" answered the former canGl-
~ was | was the doorstep.
,Nashington Star.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-07-22

P1s1u-Ara you going Go take part 10 that
guessing C0utestt
Duson-Oa. no; they'd rule me out "a
professional
professionally
eyes, you know am connected with The
weather bureau. Ohio State J0uul.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-07-22

Mrs Hopewell- But, George "ha' Is
briolet diamond?
Mr.. Hopewell-one like a pear -,
Mrs. Hopewell-WelI, then, George
,,.hvnot buy me pair and be done win
II 2--.Teweler's Weekly
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-07-22

She-I woundn't marry you if you
were tie last man on earth.
He-Nou wouldn't get chance, I'd
surely have my pick then.-Cincinnati
Enquirer.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-07-22

"Whlt are those quee. cooking trophies
the fIiptu7s wear ar0urd their uecks ~
asked the raw recruit
"Ihcms the medals foe the century runs
they've made during the war replied the
Kansas volunteer adeiplIl North
American
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-07-22

., by feet; veranda, 8 by II feet,
|, bays off front chamber and parlor
| 7by feet.
No oorlor is a very beautiful room,
limo five windows in the bay and one
i, landscape Window at front of the
I'M This room can be closed off from
o,ber part of the house by means
sliding doors The mantel will be of a
\ design, and have tile hearth and
ing
rbs sitting-room has two windows
4 fireplace, also sliding doors between
rlor and dining-room.
The dining-room contains bay, this
: having three windows, the center
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-07-22
brothers in Addiction.

The ear can sympathize with that ancient
Indian who is credited with giving his name
turned from long hunting trip through the
northern wilds Of the Michigan peninsula
when the native nurse hurried forward and
dashed his hopes ~ telling him be was the
father of third little daughter. The noble
red man Strengthened up, and, with look
OF deepest disgust on his coppery face, gut
tura.ly exclaimed: "She-boy 'galu!'-
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-07-22

"you remind me Of appearances ne
S' What do you mean?" asked the
other ,.,~ Cbica-
-, post
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-07-22

..,ra,,no" said George Ha2zah'
a,ben the groceryman comes Won W.,
yg1 please order some arro"roo'
.What for, George IL. a.
81 wau+ to plant it and raise ID
.,.berv ,et."-Harper's Bazaar.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-07-22
sIIrhtIN MIred.

Mrs Hanpenk-The Ep.scopa. faoerll
service is 81 beautiful, ] want it read over
me when ! die.
Mr. Henpeck- Certainly There's some
thing IN it about Here endeth the first
lesson, isn't taere:-kansas City Inae.
ueudeUt
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-07-22
The Ten Commandments of Apollo.

DIR. Wagner, of Philadelphia, emu
merates what he terms the ten com
mandments of Apollo's handmaidens,
tbe nurses of the sick and injured. The
first commandment runs as follows;
"Thou shalt keep thyself at all times
clean. thy hands and thy finger nails
thereon: thy face and neck and the hair
of thv head; thy teeth and mouth, so
that the breath of thy nostrils shall he
sweet. The coverings of thy body shall
he plain and withal most clean. Thy
roiment shall be wrought of such strts
that dirt and stains may be presently
discovered and the raiment forthwith
changed for that which is pure. Thou
shalt remember at all times that filth
in the sight of Apollo is an abomina-
tion The language though quaint, Is
, oood description of the latest teach
mos of antiseptic surgery as regards
oIeanliness. \ nurse once said TO DR.
Toseph Bell. of Edinburgh, the origin OF
sherlock, Holmes. that the patients
friends expected her TO be "a Judicious
blending of an angel, a horse. and a
steam crane" No such eNtravagant de-
lends are made. however. by DR.. Wag-
orer's ten commandms nts.- Chicago
Tribune.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-07-22

including letter, Riugworm, Cracked Hands,
Eczema, DauIrutf, etc, cured by lettcrne.
50 cents at druggists or by mail for c1'h or
stamps j, I. Shuptrine, savannah, Ga.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-07-22

E being high to admit the placing Of
sideboard beneath.
The pantry is by 6 feet, and is to be
ted up with complete outfit, includ-
|g shelves drawers, -four bin, hooks,
|aple floor, double swinging door be
zen dining-room and frosted glass in
+ window sash.
The kitchen contains a white enamel
PIX, two windows, maple floor and
|arways leading to second floor and
lsement, The library has a closet and
ko windows.
The rooms on the second floor are
fOwn on the floor plan, with closets,
/.
The front of this residence is nicely
Fsgned, and is sure to meet the wishes
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-07-22

The man who goes through life alone gen
orally has poor company. Chicago Daily
News
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-07-22

For disobedience the small boy frequent.
ly takes the palm.-Chicago Daily News.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-07-22

The scarcity of men should never result
in making poor one more desirable but it
unfortunately does.-Atchson Globe.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-07-22

1t is a good thing to be man Of one idea,
providing the idea is big enough.-Ram's
Horn
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-07-22

After physicians had given me up, was
saved by PIso's Cure-RaIph Ereg VII
Transport, Pa, Nov. p, 1898
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-07-22

Bacon-'I can't understand why your
wife calls that Wagnerian stuff heavenly
music" Egbert-' Because i sounds Ike
thunder, l suppose. '-Yonkers Statesman.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-07-22

The man who doesn't believe in signs is
liable to get fresh paint on his clothes
Philadelphia Record
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-07-22

Halls Catarrh Cure
Is taken Internally. Price 75c.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-07-22

AXE Laxative Bromo Quiuiue Tablets. All
ruggists refuudmOuey fit fails to cure. 25c.
The times., 1899-07-11
PLEASURE AHEAD FOR CADETS.
Annapolis Boys TO Make Visit to
West Point.

West Point. n. Y, July 10.-For the first
time in over thirty years the first class
cadets of the Naval Academy will visit
the Military Academy on their school ship
and be the guests of the corps of cadets.
Their visit will last from July IL until the
14th instant The United States ship
Annapolis. having on board the first class
cadets of the Naval Cadets. commander r.
R. Ingersoll. U. S. N. commanding. will
leave Tompkinsville, S. l.. on the morning
of July IL and will arrive at West Point in
the afternoon of the same day. and will
remain until the afternoon of the 18th.
Great preparations are being made by
the authorities to make their visit pleas
ant one. Balls. receptions. and illumina-
tions will be given in their honor. On the
arrival of the Annapolis a salute will be
fired by a light battery stationed at the
top OF the hill. The cadets, under COM
mand of Colonel Helm. will escort the Ma
val Cadets from the wharf \ ball will
be given in Memorial Hall on Tuesday
night. On Wednesday afternoon there viii
be a reception. and in the evening the mil
itary cadets will visit the Annapolis. On
Thursday night the cadet camp will be
brilliantly Illuminated. a large platform
will be erected in the centre of the camp,
and a hop will take place This is the first
visit of the Naval Cadets to West Point
on bord a Government vessel since the
civil war, when two classes visited here
for short time.