davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-28
PERFECTION IN
TAILOR MADE GOWNS.

Mr.. s Kneitel Ladies' Tailor, 1 East 3Oth St,
near 9th ave announces that he will make 10
order tailor made suits in imported material,
lined throughout with best quality OF silk, TOT
$50 the regular price being $40. Mr.. Kne1teIs
system of measurement guarantees perfection
in fit and there Is distinguished style about a
tailor made gown that comes from him that IS
so pleasing TO refined taste
Ladies ordering now can secure advanced
styles suitable for now as well as next spring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-28
PRIZES Ar 4 COSTUME BALL

AT the Covent Garden. London. New Years
ball. the first prize grand piano. was Won ~ q
costume that represented the Lady Of Lyons The
other costumes that took special prizes Eers The
Transvaal II VIII Be q New south N'ales
Lancer (best khaki costune1. The LAZY a kns
Lake, and Boar and Briton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-28
IN HONOR OF A PUNCH BOWL.

MRS. HUNEKER THE SCULPTOR, WILL GIVE
A RECEPTION THIS EVENING.
One OF the unique receptions Of the season VIII be
given this evening by Mrs. Clio Hinton Huneker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-28

The second illustration showing the multiplying
OF by 3. may be clearly seen Joining the second
finger OF the right hand 10 the fourth OF the IeEc
and counting these two witch those abOve-thsrs
are S; adding a cipher-s0 Below there are on
one hand and en- the other. 3>c=3 which added
20 the 60=6s. or 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-28
COUNTESS sCHINMELM4yE SPEAKS.

Countess Schimmelmann, OF Denmark, VIII ten
the story Of her life to-day at AS D. the Han
Place Baptist Church. Brooklyn. The Fisk
Jubilee Singers viii sing their plantation melodies
at the same service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-28

TIE sHRINKING DEBUTANTE ALMOST UNKNOWN
DANCING STAG PREFERRED TO IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-28

DEVILS claws and fastened to the wsarer's
knees Fashion finally heightened the pike 70 eigh-
teen inches beyond the toe, and In order 70 lift
them securely chains OF brass silver and gold
used 10 fasten them from their points 20 the knees
az even 10 the girdies. King James OF Scotland
Ia thus represented in q fun length portrait. II
reutiired an act of Parliament finally reduce the
shoeE 10 8 moderate length.
slippers and pumps are constantly mentioned Y
aIore dainty slippers made OF white satin, with
slrds and flowers embroidered upon them IN silver
and gold The heels were satin covered, and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-28
HYMN FOR THE ABSENT.

HYMN FOR THE ABSENT.
Eternal Father. mighty Lord,
Who rulst the nations by Thy word,
Guard and defend warrior panu
And Ger them stretch Thy sheltering nandi
Ia Thy good time may wars 70 cease.
And send or loved ones home in peace
o Christ who in our grief tak'st Tart,
Sustain AMI soOthe each aching heaFJ;
Thou knowest our hours Of anxious dread
Each tear in midnight vigil she'd
Bid Thou sad forebOdngs cease
And send our loved ones home in peace.
Eternal Spirit Heavenly Dove.
Send down Thy wisdom from above,
Our Rulers council guide Alright.
And bless armies in the nght;
To each poor captive grant release.
And send our loved ones home in peace
Q Trinity of love and power,
Our brethren shield in dangers hour,
From treach'rou foe. from fevers breath,
Preserve them, Lord OF life and death:
Cause Afric's tribes their strife to cease
And bring our loved ones home in peace.
-(R. D. B.
The poem given above was written by an t-nsllSIl
woman during the last British campaign in Egypt,
and has been published in a recent London maya
zine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-28

works as follows: Adding the thumbs. being
fingers above-2 with cipher. 20 Multiplying
the fingers below. 4)<4=16 added to 2o=S5. OF 63C6
ANY OF these numbers represented the fingers
can be multiplied in this way with always perfect
results.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-28
SOME WAYS OF THE WORLD

HOW A SOCIETY GIRL SECURES PART
NERs AT HER FIRST DANCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-28
OF gold and stones precious.
Costing NAM q Thousand mound

GOOD CHEER
Have you had a kindness shown
XXI vi Pass Il
ZK1x( Twas not given for you aions-
Pass Il
S%S Let II travel down the years
k/F%N\ Let II wipe another's tears,
E~~t ~ TIL IN heaven the deed appears.
" Pass IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-28

SALE or
HUDSON BAY SABLE.
MufFs. $50. $50. SIS. $50. st25. s175.
Scarfs and Collarettes, $50, $40, $50. $125.
$3.50 to $3.50.
Capes and Nantes from 800 10 81 200.
Less discount OF 10 per cent.
RUSSIAN SABLE.
Muffs $40. S125. $3.50 $500, $3.50, 800 $500
TO $3.50
Scarfs Boas and Celiarettss. SO 500 S125
$50 S1s5 1925 $500 800 TO $50.
Mantles Capes and Victorines, 5000. $500
$500 50 100 s.. $50 S6.JO0 to $500.
Less IL per cent discount
NOTE do rot sell blended darkened Russian or
Hudson BAY sahIes Ladies purchased them IN
Europe during the past seasons com
plain their notified shabby appearance after being
worn a short time.
c. G. SHAYNE,
Manufacturing Fur Merchant,
AID St, between Broadway and 9th Ave.
y. B.-Alaska seaIskin Persian Lamb. otter, Mink
ErTnine Chnchi.la- Fox &c Coats. Capes. Nantes
Collars, Scarfs and NUTS.
Fur Lined OVercoatS.
Sleigh Robes sealskin Caps ard Gloves. lowest posi-
bic prices for reliable goods
special.-Fur lined Circular Capes, S25-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-28
WHAT TO BUY IN SHOES
THE LATEST STYLES FOR BOTH BUsI-
NESS AND EVENING WEAR.

SANDALS OF THE GREEKsroEs FASTENED TO
THE KNEES BOOT TOPS TURNED DOWN TO
THE ANKLES AND OTHER ODD
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-02-22
REGARDING GARBAGE.

"a. Garbage will be carried away free
of charge by the Board of Health carts
within these limits, /. e.. School street
maul1a: Alapai streeteast; Liliha street
west; and seward by the water front.
%. It shall be the duty of each house
owner, householder, lessee, or tenant
who Is a housekeepr, within the district
in which the free removal of garbage
is provided, to supply, and keep ready
for use suitable container or con-
tanners, of not more than eight
teen cubic feet capacity and provided
with tight covers, for the reception Of
all garbage, and to cause the same to
be set out in such places and at such
times as the Board of Health shall di-
rectH for the convenience of garbage
collectors. All empty containers shall
be kept clean and thoroughly disin-
fected.
26. Yard scrapings, tree cuttings
and stable manure will not be removed
by the Board of Health carts.
u. All garbage and retuse which Is
subject to decay shall be collected by
householder or occupiers Of dwell
lings each day; and if within the linn
it's named in section "a the same shall
be placed in containers as provided in
section % for collection; and If be-
yond said limits the same shall be
burnt or removed.
2S. No garbage shall be used for fl
ling house lots or other tracts Of
land.
20. No garbage shall be deposited
in any place not authorized by the
Board of Health.
Extract from Penal Code:
Section S74. Every person who
shall violate any regulation of the
Board of Health, after the same shall
have been published, as provided In
the last preceding section, shall be
fined not exceeding one hundred dol
lars"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-02-22
WATER TIGHT FLOORS.

6. All houses, structures, rooms or
parts thereof, in which water Is sed,
or intended to be used, in such quanti-
ty as to render the floor or floors there
of constantly damp, shall have such
floor or floors made absolutely water
proof, with proper drainage into
trapped leaders conveying the water
away into cesspoll or sewer; and the
water proofng of all such floors shall
be done in a manner satisfactory to the
Board Of Health.
Z. No building or structure shall be
used as a residence or place for human
habitation or abode which is situa:ed
upon land where there is standing
water within eighteen inches Of the sur
face Of the ground; nor shall any build
ing or structures be so used that is
placed on land that has been made by
filling in with refuse or garbage. or
that is declared by the Board of Health
to be Of foul or corrupt material.
REGARDING PRIVY-VAULTs AND
CESsPOOLS.
s. No priYy-Vault, sink or cesspool
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-02-22
BYAUTHORITY
SANITARY REGULATIONS OF THE
BOARD OF HEALTH FOR HO-
NOLULU DISTRICT.

The following regulations shall APP
ply to, and be in force within, the por-
ton of Honolulu described as follows;
Beginning at the seashore, at the
west corner of Loko Kuwili near the
east corner of the Kapalama Detention
Camp and running mauka, along the
waipilopilo road to the old line of the
Oahu Railway, thence along oahu Rail-
way to the boundary of Maunakea,
thence mauka, along the Mo-
kauea boundary and the Ka-
lihi road to the survey station
at the lower end of Mokauea ridge,
thence in a straight line to the survey
station above the north end of Wyllie
street, thence along the central line Of
Wyllie street to Nuuanu street, thence
in a straight line to the forks of the
Manoa road, thence in a straight line
to the corner of the Waialae road and
the Kapahulu road, thence down the
Kapahulu road and along Campbell
Avenue to Monsarrat road, and thence
in a direct line over the summit of
Diamond Head to the seashore at high
water line, and thence to the initial
point.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-02-22
Just Received
Elk CyruslWakef1eId

A large Assortment of General Mer-
chandise consisting of
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-02-22
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF
HEALTH.
Honolulu, Feb.7, 1900.

Honolulu, Feb.7, 1900.
Section % Of the Sanitary Regula-
lions of the Board of Health is hereby
amended so that said section shall
read as follows:
"Sec. 2S. No garbage, stable ma
nure, night soil, or animal or vege-
table refuse of any nature which is
subject to decay shall be used for grad
ing purposes, or for filling up any
house lot or other tract of land"
c. B. WOOD,
President of Board of Health.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-02-22
Repair Work


of
located we'll present and
made and after few
sporting
be a any the
will havet to 80 lB1
Australia the wheel
something when
wouw o a o
E. o. Hall & Son, Ltd
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-02-22

s. No privy-vault, sink or oesspOol
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-02-22
1000 RambIers are here

20 by this AUS
great
demand there
will
had no stock when these got here2O will long
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-02-22
THE HAWAIIAN HARDWARE CO

FoRT ST., opp. Spreckels' Bank.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-02-22

c. B. WOOD,
President Board of Health
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-02-22
YARDS, AREAS, COURTS, ETC.

5. Yards, areas, courts, alleyways
and other open spaces within or be-
tween buildings, where water is used
for washing of any kind, shall be prop
erly graded and cemented, or paved so
as to be water proof, and drained into
trapped drains properly connected with
sewer or cesspool, and. no permanent
wooden floor or grating shall be main
tanned over the same.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-02-22

Cooking Stoves and Ranges,
Blue Flame Oil Stoves,
Victor Fire Proof Safes,
Aermotor Wind Mills,
Coal, Stockholm Tar, Colorado En-
gIne, cylinder, Electric Dynamo,
Car Box. U. s. Lard, ESperm and
Cocoanut Oils.
Numerous other articles to make our
stock complete. Please call and examine
and get prices.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-02-22
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that MESSRS.
w. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD, have
this day been appointed RESIDENT
AGENTS for the Hawaiian Islands of
the following insurance companies
ROYAL INSURANCE COMPANY, of
LIVERPOOL.
ALLIANCE ASSURANCE COMPANY
of LONDON.
SCOTTISH UNION AND NATIONAL
INSURANCE COMPANY of EDIN-
BURGH.
ALLIANCE MARINE AND GENER-
AL ASSURANCE COMPANY OF
|. LONDON.
MR.. JOHN S. WALKER will contin-
ue to be associated with the business Of
the above named companies.
r. c.. MEDCRAFT,
General Agent and Attorney.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-02-22
AIR SPACE UNDER BUILDINGS.

4. Every building shall have on an
average at least twenty inches of clear
space for the circulation of air between
the floor timbers and the ground, and
shall have sufficient openings for VEN
tilation in the outer walls to admit a
free circulation Of air; but, in case this
air space cannot be secured without
reaching ground water lever' then
there shall be no air space, but the floor
shall be of concrete or masonry.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-02-22
LIGHT AND VENTILATION
DWELLINGS.

8. Each and every room intended or
used for human habitation shall be
provided with at least eight square feet
of window area having unobstructed
access into the open air for each 100
square feet of floor space in said room,
and free access shall at all times be had
to the same by the occupants of the
room; and at least one-half of such
window space shall be movable and
available for ventilation.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-02-22
REGARDING BUILDINGS AND
YARDS.
RAIN WATER.

l. Where the space between the
buildings is less than fifteen feet, the
water from the roofs Of the buildings
on the sides of such space shall be con-
Quoted in water tight leaders and made
to discharge into suitable drains lead
ing into street or alley cutters; and If
the building abuts on an alley or road
way of like width the same rule shall
apply.
AIR SPACE BETWEEN BUILDINGS.
2. There shall be a clear air space of
ten feet between all buildings except
those fronting on a street. No build
ing except such as fronts on a street
shall be built within five feet of a
boundary line. The word buildings"
in this paragraph shall be construed to
mean and Include sheds, lean-tos,
privies, and all other structures.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-09-27

II do not know, STRIP cried Kitty. II
have knocked at their doors and they do
not answer
Paul Neville staggered against the wall,
but realizing that he must be strong, he
asked Kitty to show him the rooms.
They first entered Mrs Hopes apart
ment. A glance showed that that the
bed had not been slept on; everything
was in perfect order. An inspection of
Miram's room showed the same condi-
ton of affairs. They learned that it was
| Kitty who had raised that alarming cry
! for help.
| Before the absence of Mrs. Hope and
Miriam all other questions were dwarfed.
They had been in the habit of retiring at
half-past ten, but from the appearance
of the rooms it was very evident they had
not gone to bed this night. 1t was now
one o'clock. Carpenter and his crew
| could not have reached the place till
| twelve, so it was reasoned the ladies had
not retired at all.
Lem Dodd proposed that he and Paul
should go to police headquarters again
and give an alarm.
On hearing this, Kitty Boyne, who had
so far acted with fine self-control, threat
ened to become hySterlcaI; ana the rat
| cook vowed she would not remain in that
house without male protection-not for
all the money that had ever been coined.
They We're still discussing the mystery,
when the gray dawn came through the
| windows, dimming the lamp and chang
ing the glowing Goals to ash-colored
Jumps.
1t was not till the sun was up-accord-
| ing to the clock and almanac-and an
other warm meal was partaken of, that
| the cook and Kitty Boyne would hear to
parting with the young men, to whom
they religiously believed they owed their
lives.
The young men hurried to their ele-
| waited home, and found that Mrs. Munroe
| had been waiting up for them all night,
and was just on the point of going out
| to report their absence to the police.
| Lem told what they had seen and done:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-09-27

and invested it in four and a hair kegs
Of nails. This year he takes the same
amount of wool to the market ana lS
able to buy nine kegs Of nails.
This class of calamity hoWlers, VINO
invariably leave their farming impie-
ments out to the weather, in some renee
corner, always have stock of old iron
OH hand; in 1896 there was no market
for such stuff Now they can snip say
400 pounds of this stuff and get enough
money to buy their key of nails with.
Three years ago the farmer shipped
his 3-year-old, 1,OO0-pound steer to the
market and received $3.50 for 1t; this
year he has done the same, but he mas
received $50 for it. Now in '96 he look
his $22, and by adding $3.50 to the pile,
he was enabled to buy 1000 pounds OF
wire. This year he buys the same
amount of wire, but instead OF going
down into his pocket, and reducing MS
exchequer $3.50, why, he adds 80 to MS
wealth.
In 1896 these same fellows said: IL
we can get good paying market TOT
our products we can afford to pay good
prices for what we buy" How IS IL
now with these same empty box states
men? Now they are getting just the re-
verse kicking because prices have al
vanced. Verify, these fellows are hard
to please.
Don't be fooled by such rubbish; use
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-09-27

whereupon Mary put on her hat and
shawl, and said:
81 will go out and follow them again.
/ shall follow them till | bring them to
justice, or die trying"
Lem Dodd left soon after; he was al
ready due at the office of the paper for
which he worked, and he could not be
absent from that strict establishment
without leave. He told Paul that he
would meet him, at place agreed on,
early in the afternoon.
AS to the strange disappearance of the
two women, Mrs. Hope-as we shall con-
tinue to call Miriam's mother-had made
up her mind to leave the following night.
But as she and her daughter sat by the
window in the darkened room, talking in
whispers and listening to the roar of the
storm, in such harmony with their own
feelings, Miriam said:
''Would it not be best to leave when
there is least fear Of detection?'
Certainly, my child"
''Do you not think this storm would
favor our purpose?"
Eyes; but you, you are not accustomed
to facing such weather." whispered Mrs.
Hope, throwing her arms about Miriam
81 would rather face a thousand such
storms than remain. Now that my mind
is made up to leave, feel an intense inn
pulse to rush into the darkness, clinging
to your hand and keeping on and on till
we are safe.
1t was near twelve when they left the
house. Mrs. Hope had the key of the
gate. and she was about to insert it in
the lock. when Miriam drew her back
and whispered:
wait; there are men trying to get in"
Crouching under the wall. they heard
Paul Neville and Lem Dodd shaking the
gate, but they could not distinguish the
voices In a few minutes they heard the
men clambering over the wall and leap
ing. to the ground.
Every faculty was now conferred in
flight. Outside the gate. and they hur-
ried along the unpaved street at run.
Reaching the lamps and sidewalks. they
looked for a car that would take them
to the Central depot, and when one an
peared in sight, so anxious were they to
be moving that they FASTENED to meet it.
They reached the Central depot and
found it dim and deserted A policeman
who had been eying them suspiciously.
told them that the next train for the west
did not start before six the next morn
ing.
Mrs. Hope had seen but little of the
world for twenty years, and as for MI
Ram, she was as much q stranger to the
life on which she was to enter, and even
60 ner present surroundings, as il shs
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-09-27
PRICES TO r ARMERS.
They Can Buy More with Produce
than Ever.

They Can Buy More with Produce
than Ever.
A Republican farmer came to town
with seventy bushels Of oats. He got
5000 for the load. We asked him if
that was prosperity for him. He said
it was sound money and that was all he
wanted. The man wanted enough wire
to put two wires on one side Of his quar-
ter. He went to Hutton's and figured
on wire. He got wire last year at 21b
cents pound and was mad when he
had to pay AZ cents this year for the
same kind of wire. The wire cost S14.
The man gave the seventy bushels Of
oats and $3.50 for the wire. Last year
seventy bushels of oats bought the same
amount of wire and the farmer had S.. 10
left. The money is very sound when il
buys farm products. Splendid money
then. Takes lots of oats and wheat to
get little Of it. The same money is nor
as good and sound when it buys mann-
featured goods. Takes lots of money to
get little wire and few nails.-He-
bron, Neb., Champion.
Just such stuff as this is sent out hv
this class Of journals with the sole oh
Ject Of deceiving their readers. WHY
don't they take up the price list of 1896
and compare them with those of the
past or present year. In 1896 the farm
er took his load Of corn of TWENTY-FIVE
bushels to the market and received the
magnificent sum Of 1925 for it. He
can take the same number Of bushels
OF corn to the market and get enough
money to buy key of nails with and
nave " left with which to buy hand
some new dress for his wife.
In 1896 he took his seventy bushels Of
oats to the market and bought 800
pounds OF wire. He can now take the
same number Of bushels to the market
and buy the same amount of wire and
have some money left
y 1895 he took hundred pounds OF
wool to the market and received his Sc
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-09-27
CHAPTER MI.

The young men heard woman's cry
again, clearer than before. and they dis
tinguished the words:
Help! help! murder!''
They reached the back door as two men
came out. Surprising these to be the ag-
gressor; Paul leaped forward, and with
q well-planted blow knocked one of them
20 the ground.
A fierce light suddenly flashed in his
xace
Karl Zimmerman" shouted Carpen-
ter; at the same instant he drew a pistol
and fred.
Had it not been for the quickness and
GOODNESS of Lem Dodd, that shot would
have been deadly. As it was, Carmen
ter's pistol arm was thrown up, and he
received blow on the head that would
have felled less stalwart man.
Hold! Surrender, or I'll shoot'
shouted Lem, raising his arm, as if 1t
Aeid a formidable pistol.
Carpenter did hold, so far as keeping
up the fight was concerned; but instead of
surrendering, he took to his heels and
dashed down to the river.
In their anxiety to capture him, the
young men forgot the woman to whose
assistance they had come. and pursued to
the river. When they reached the wood
en- pier the boat was gone, and from the
water came no sound to indicate the
course it had taken.
'sT4et us get back to the house,
Paul led the way and found the back
door open. but the other man. whom they
had left PROSTATE and groaning, had dis
appeared.
Hearing waiting upstairs, they FASTENED
On that direction, and found Kitty Boyne
and the cook crying and wringing their
hands
/. Hooper" asked Paul, while Lem Dodd
placed his arm about the pretty maid to
assure her OF its protection.