davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-30


ishes leading up to the battle took place
Her suggestion was unanimously adopted
Miss Swinburne is the regent of VIII
liam Ellery chapter, Daughters Of the
American Revolution.
DIED DURING THE YEAR.
Thomas III. Murray, secretary general
of the society, announced that since the
annual meeting the following members
Of the organization had died:
The Hon. Andrew ]. White. New York
city; the Hon. William +. Reddy. Rich
mond.3 Va; the Rev Michael Gilligan,
Medford. Mass. Michael Cavagan, Wash
ington, ID. c.; Eugene II. Mccarthy.
Lynn Mass: DR.. William II. OHearn,
Lawrence. Mass: the Rev. Thomas w.
Broderick. Hartford, Conn: Daniel B.
Kelley, Haverhill. Mass; William II.
Quinn. Hallowell, Mass. the Hon. John j.
Hayes. Boston. Appropriate tributes were
paid the memory of the foregoing and
minutes adopted expressive of esteem
and regret.
NEW MEMBERS ADDED.
The accession of the following new
members was announced: Michael Il.
Cox. M. d.; NJ. r. ]. A., OF the senate
OF the Royal University OF Ireland; the
Hon. James ID. Phelan, mayor OF San
Francisco: Francis Q. ONeill. president
of the Hibernian Bank, Charlestown. S.
c.: NJ. LeComte Margerin de Cremont.
Paris, France; the Rev. James G.
walsh Providence, r. l.; Joseph Mad
den. Keene n. H.. T.. II. Leonard. CAM
bridge, Mass: Thomas O'Hagan. To-
ronto Can: William T. Cox. Elizabeth.
n. j.; christopher s. Ryan. Lexington.
Mass: Captain James f. Redding,
Charleston, s. c.: Hugh Ferguson,
Charleston. s. c.: DIR. +. +. Gavin Bos-
ton: the Rev. John A. Sheridan. Ja-
maica Plain: William ]. Storen.
Charleston. s. c.; p. II. Magrath. Bing-
hamton. N. Y.
II was announced that In addition 10
the Foregoing. the Knights OF ST. Pat
rtrf an influential organization OF San
Francisco. had Joined the society I'm a
body and had forwarded their life mem
bersiiip fee.
CONCENTRATIONS were also announced
from the Association Artstique et Liter
af-e de ST. Patrick OF Paris. and COM
munication was received from the COM
mittee Of the Pan-Celtic congress The
announcement was made and applauded
that the Hon. Edward A. Moselcy. recent
" president- general Of the society. had
been elected 10 membership in the Society
OF the Cincinnati. and that the Rev. Josh
va p. Bodfsh OF the organization. had
been chosen director Of the Bunker Hill
Monument association.
AN INTERESTING SKETCH.
communication was read from T.
NJ BRYAN Of 'Montesano. giving sketch
OF HIS great-grandfat ther. John Bryan.
an 1riahman who came 20 this country
and served IN the patriot ranks during
tho war OF the revolution He r. men
toned I'm the Pennsylvania archives and
fs believed 10 have been az VALLEY Forge
during the terrible winter or 1777-s
A letter was also received from the
Rev. Fred v. Cole. chancellor of the
Protestant Episcopal diocese 81 Rhode
Island. IN which he very kindly offered
~ services a. guide In a contemplated
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-30
Ready to Receive Children
When School Opens, Sept 10
Increase Due to Fact That There Are
800 Pupils in Primary Grade
Under School Age.

When school begins on September 10
three new public kindergartens VIII be
opened I'm connection with primary
schools, Elm. East and Kelley streets.
This will make % kindergartens in the
city run in connection with the Sc primary
schools.
Those TRANSITION" schools to which
kindergarten methods are applied have
been increased in number because tho last
returns show more than 500 primary pu-
pills below the school age-fve years.
The sending of children TO school at an
earlier age than formerly has thus
proved highly popular and will apparent
ly grow In favor.
Mothers. have seen that after getting
a child apparently under perfect controi
by the modern methods of reasoning
with IL, explaining why this or that Is
desired and otherwise winning its respect
and confidence, a time comes when the
whole system seems suddenly to go TO
smash and the amiable little creature of
few months before has become pes
siferous little tyrant and general nui-
sance The mother thinks that all her
training has gone for nothing and feels
an anxious concern for the childs future.
THE PROBLEM SOLVED
Then the kindergarten came, and the
problem was solved. The trouble with
the child had been that his brain had
grown so fast that the ordinary facilities
of the home and the leisure of the mother
were not enough TO keep him busy all
day. and he had the mental fidgets. The
s..t~l L,
years, rescues him and the mother at just
this critical time, and the period of anxi-
ETY. is done away with.
For many yea rsonly families who could
afford 10 send their children TO private
kindergartens got the advantage of the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-30
PURCHASE RUSSIAN RAILWAY.

london. Aug so.-A group Of American
inanciers. according 90 n dispatch from
Moscow To- the Daily Express has ac-
ouired the Moscow-Archangel railway. A
company has been formed. II is believed
that Messrs Marmonton. the famous
Moscow millionaires, will retain . larse
interest.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-30
ROGERS NAMED FOR GOVERNOR.

Seattle. wash.. Aug 3o.-At an early
hour This morning. John r. Rogers was
nominated FOR the office OF governor nv
the fusionists IN union convention. The
eighth ballot. which landed him the nom
nation stood: Rogers 7ogi5. Fawcett 2,iu.
voorhees, II, Nell cheetham a.. Thurston
Daniels 81
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-30
INVESTMENT PROPERTY
FOR SALE.


Two Two-family Houses and Cottages,
Nos. Is. 15il and IL Iroquois street
one Two-family House, No. 110 Pomona
avenue.
one Two-family House, No. 81 Barstow
street.
one Two-family House, No. 50 and 81
Barstow street
One Two-family House. separate en-
frances. No "a and 26 Howard street.
one House Lot, 81 by 100. i'm Drownville,
near depot and first-class neighborhood.
The above Tenement Houses will be
sold so they will yield 12 per cent. on the
investment. Any workingman looking for
n home where their rent will cost nothing
would do we'll TO buy one of these houses.
as the same can be purchased for $500
down or more to suit convenience OF
party, balance 10 remain on mortgage, for
I have decided TO sell, as have no time
10 take care OF the same. Property Is
we'll rented and the price asked for the
same is certainly extremely low.
WILLIAM n. DRAPER, Broker,
No. Sc oorsnee ST
Property is my own and will positively
guarantee the title.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-07-06
Precious EabI. =.

Mothers comfort. Fathers delight.
Gods dearest earthly gift to man.
What happy sight; the healthy, ro-
bust, vigorous, rollicking, always the
same baby. What sad sight; the pu-
ny, blue and pale, restless, crying ba-
by. Nine out of ten times the child is
troubled with worms. 1t shows 1t in
commissions, spasms, collie. And ten
times out of ten Kickapoo Indian
Worm Killer will drive out the pesky
life-eating worms. 1t is natures rem
edy, and as the healthy child is the nat
ural child, it must make the sickly
child healthy. The Indians living close
to nature, discovered the remedy. For
centuries they used 1t to make their
babies rugged, powerful, fearless. What
it has done for the child of the forest,
it will do for the child of the civilized
cure. That Is what it has been doing
for years. You can get 1t of your
druggist for 25 cents. Be sure and get
the genuine. The child's life is toe
precious to trifle with worthless sub
stitutes. Hebron Drug Co.. agents for
the Kickapoo Indian Remedies.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-07-06
LITERARY EXERCISES
AROUSE ENTHUSIASM
Makiki Athletic Sports
Interrupted by
Rain.

Honolulu spent one of the quietest
independence Days in the history Of
several decades. Old-timers remarked
the absence of noise and excitement.
OF course there were guns fired and
firecrackers exploded but not as many
as usual. The day was observed more
as a rest from business cares and the
majority of Honolulans took things
easy and enjoyed themselves leisurely
and with small attention to powder ana
pin wheels.
The parade brought out great
throng in the morning and the literary
exercises filed the Opera House to over
flowing The absence of fireworks at
night was much lamented by the child
rem who could hardly be made to be-
lieye that they were not to say, "Ah!'
as the gorgeous rocket burst and let
down its shower of vari-colored light.
Some private families and parties had
displays last night and the night before
but they were limited in extent and
witnessed only by those invited or liv-
ing in the neighborhoods.
The police had not much to do but to
look handsome in their best uniforms.
There was not much money spent in
proportion to the sum generally laid
out by liberals in showing their patriot
ism and Joy. The saloons complained
OF poor business. They were crowded
all day but wine did not flow as freely
as of yore. Some said it was the plague
that had drained the resources of the
city and others that purses had been
emptied on Admission Day and the
other holidays which have passed re-
Gently.
The commercial houses We're closed.
The postoffice was open for little
while and the arrival of the Australia
enlivened the downtown streets and
waterfront. The Miowera came In a
short time after daybreak and left at
4 in the afternoon. A number of ka-
maainas arrived on the Australia and
also scores of strangers who participate
ed in the festivities of the Fourth in
Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-07-06
THE LITERARY EXERCISES.
Good Speakers and Singers at the
Hawailan Opera House.

A. the Hawaiian Opera House a splen'
did program Of addresses ana musical
numbers was successfully carried out
the speakers were received with enlhu-
siasm ana applause pnnctuated the re-
marks OF the orators al every climax
The entire auditorium Was hlled 90 mo
last seat IN the gallery, q noticeable fea-
turs being the large attendance of ladies
ana young people, Many HaWaiians were
there, attracted dQubly By the opperiuni-
~ 20 participate in HaWaiis hrat fpWtA
~ July uapef the ntW regime, tnl ~
hear the young Hawaiian orator Who Maf
- speak f0T them and their fuluIr AZ eli-
isena Of lhe United hialeh
Ils stage Has pltliily srl, ihf hAekr
ef0uIid belng niled by pleasant country
neope banked w siaHf Trees ana fofnni
erovaa Suspended from ms pfoHesnlum
arch isQ nAHa huns 10 efafeill fQlds
fspleM ~ lhf pnlan ~ liaAall Win lhf
unlleA dlglfs ihe banners ~ Amsilra
and liaNau nei A each Side II no
Alass fFeal Hasnsa " feIns anl po'leA
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-07-06
PARADE WAS NOT LONG.
StI eets Were Lined With Crowds tt
View the Patriotic PROCESSION

The parade started at o'clock, forming
on Miller street near the drillshed. The
parade was divided into military and civ
ic departments. The latter was conspicu-
Gus by its simplicity and lack Of preten-
sion. Indeed there was not great deal
To IL and it occupied but short time in
passage. The military part of the parade
was excellent. The route was from Mil
Ter and Beretanla streets. by Beretania
street to Fort, thence to Merchant and
TO the Capitol square, returning by Rich
ards and Hotel streets TO the drllshed,
where 1t was dismissed.
Heading the cavalcade was Marshal w.
II. Hoogs. supported by his aides, Cap
tain Pratt Captain W. G. Wilder and
C. II. w. Norton Police Captain Fox,
with Policemen Ferrera and Macy, clear
ed the way. Then came the National
Guard of Hawaii. Wan Major Zeigler in
command.
Lieutenant C. NJ. " Foster acted as
regimental adjutGnt in place OF Captain
Schaefer. Captain Wall and Captain
Cooper were also in line. The Hawaiian
band. with Captain Berger In charge, led
the sodiery.
Four floats came next. the first-a
laughter-provoking one-represented a
Pain car and the tortures inflicted on
those who are patrons of the antiquated
arks We're well parodied. Another float
had Uncle Sam and Miss Hawaii seated
in II, with great .ei joining them and
typifying their union. Two business
floats. nicely decorated, followed. After
these were men and boys on ancient bl-
cycles and in rusty rigs All in all, II
was a holiday procession, and too much
could not be said concerning II. II Kept
the people smiling.
The reasons assigned by the iiremen
and hackmen for not taking part In Il
were that they had not time 10 prepare
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-07-06
AN EPIDEMIC OF DIARRHoEA.

Mr.. a. Sanders, writing from Cocoa
nut Grove, Florida, says there has been
quite an epidemic of diarrhoea there.
He had a severe attack and was cured
by four doses of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. He
says he also recommended 1t to others,
and they say 1t is che best medicine they
ever used For sale by all druggists
and dealers. Benson, Smith & Co, Ltd,
agents for ii. L.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-07-06
llIII's elClD MLXluRE

CAUTION. = Purchasers OF Ciarke's
Clarke's Blood diXture should see that
limitations and substitutes are sometimes
paimed off by unprincipled vendors. The
Drug Company Lincoln. England" are
engraved on the Government stamp. and
"Ciarke's World Famed Blood Mixture"
blown In the bottle, WITHOUT WHICH
NONE ARE GENUINE.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-07-06
Belgian Vice Consul.

The Bulletin Commercial. published
at Brussels, Belgium, under date o.
June 9. says that NJ. r. F. Lange ha:
been appointed vice-consul for Belgium
at Honolulu from May 81.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-07-06
THOUSANDS OF TESTIMONIALS OF Won.
DERfUL CURES
FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD.

ClarlSe's Blood Mixture Is sold In bottles,
% Cd each. and In cases containing six
times the quantity. 11s-sufficient to effect
of long-standing cases-By ALL CHEM
lST and PATENT MEDICINE V'cND-
ORS throughout the world. Proprietors.
TIES DRUG COMPANY, Lincoln, Eng
land. Trade mark-"BLOOD MIXTURE"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-07-06
HoLLIsTER DRUG CO., Agents
Killed By Alcohol.

A native of Molokai, Ku Kahue, aged
A. died at Kalihi camp yesterday
morning of acute alcoholism. DR.. How
ard was the attending physician.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-07-06
Castle & Cooke, Ltd.
HONOLULU.
Commission Merchants.
SUGAR FACTORS.

AGENTS FOR
The EVA Plantation Co.
The Walalua Agricultural Co., Ltd
The Kohala Sugar Co.
The Walmea Sugar Mil Co.
The Koloa Agricultural Co.
The Fulton Iron Works, 81. LesiA,
Mo.
The Standard oil Co.
The George u. Blake Steam Pumps
Weslon's centrlfugals,
The New England Mutual iAfs IN
suTanee Co. OF Boston,
The Aalna Fire Insurance Os, si
Hartford, c0nn,
The Alllanee Assurance Co Il Los'
doR.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-07-06
AYERS
SdP PSapaPIlIa

1t takes away my tired and depressed feelings
at once and builds up my system in every way.
As n blood purifier and nerve tonic believe 1t
TO be the best medicine in the world"
To get the best results from Ayers
Sarsaparilla you should take Ayers
Pills also. They cure constipation,
biliousness, sick headache, and dys-
popsia.
Prepared BY Dr. j. c. Aver Co.. Lowell, Mass. u.S.A
HOLLISTER DRUG CO., Agents.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-07-06
The Bank Of Hawaii
LIMITED.

Incorporated Under the Laws of the
Republic of Hawaii.
CAPITAL ............,.......' S4oo.Ooo.oo
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS:
Chas. NJ. Cooke .............. President
=. c. Jones ..............Vice-P President
Z. II. Cooke ......''... .'..'.'''. CasHier
+. c. Atherton. Assistant Cashier
Directors-Henry Waterhouse, Tom
May, f. w. Macfarlane, E. ID. Tenney,
j. a. McCandless
Solicits the Accounts of Firms, Cor
porations, Trusts. individuals, and will
promptly and carefully attend to all
business connected with banking en-
trusted to 1t. Sell and Purchase For
eign Exchange, Issue Letters of Credit.
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
Ordinary and Term Deposits received
and Interest allowed in accordance with
rules and conditions printed in pass
books, copies of which may be had on
application.
Judd Building, Fort Street.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-07-06
Tired Feelings
Due to Climate.

The weather ~ 600 very trying
Tho blood becomes HilDd with impnti.
ties and the uertuua system ~ greatly
weakened. One awakrns in tho morn
ing Just as tired os ~ night.
Mr.. John Dryden of Coolgardie, Wa,
sends with bis portrait the following
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-07-06
Public ObservanCes of the Day Are
Attended by Thousands Of
Diverse NatiOnalities.

plants were banked. The chairman's
stand In the center OF the stage was drap-
ed by the folds Of the Stars and Stripes
aud was almost hidden from view by n
screen OF ferns and plants Of various
trcp cal types. At the rear Of the stage
the seats and music holders for the ANA
teur Orchestra were arranged. The dec
oratlve work was done by J. J. Kelly and
w. j. Coelho.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-07-06

The blue flame stove is In operation
and runs from a. IN. to p. m. without
any attention. The fuel costs one cent
pr hour per burner.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-07-06
LINCOLN AND GRANT,

Aftor discussing the fact that Wash
ingtou and his contemporaries had lelt
slavery undlsturbed the orator spoke OF
the terrible conflict that began In 1861 ana
OF the great man whom the crisis brought
forward Abraham Lincoln, Just AS we
see In Abraham Lincoln the splendid gen
tlennss OF character and justice OF pnr-
pose that We're In Washington and which
made malice toward none tho keynote
of linrolns second inaugural, 81 We saw
Il in that other great hero Of the most
terrible period 0f hl0Qdshed the world
over saw, whose great words have Just
begun 90 be heard by the South, let us
have peace ~ We forget Ills military
spirit the spirit which gave birth 10 the
100 OF three great messages of war that
arc ever associated with his name let ~
never farget that among the incidents of
his career aH President we're thn f0undaf
tlnn ~ arbitration between the nations
~ ihe earth, ana ~ the syhlam IT speelr
-. -. \
Gloucester County Democrat., 1900-08-16
- cYNIc.

If thoughtful man is frank with him
self when thinking of the past, he has
great charity for young fools
80 Promise Mep' is inappropriate fol
weddings. What is needed is a song en-
titled Nov Keep Your Promises.
A man is never too busy to stop his
work to watch another man try to catch
a street car and to laugh if he fails.
There is always some curiosity to know
If the husband of the woman who keeps
boarders kicks with the rest of the board
ers.
Shortly after the wedding woman dis
covers that ''he" doesn't go TO as great
pains to make up a quarrel as he did be-
fore
Every time man engages new clerk
his wife's folks grumble because he gets
all the help he wants, while his wife
keeps no girL--Atchison Globe.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1900-08-16
BEE BuzzEs.

To obtain the greatest amount Of honey
swarming must be controlled.
All danger of bees absconding may be
prevented by clipping the queens wings.
Desirable results in honey production
cannot be obtained by allowing too much
increase.
Dividing may be continued safely as
long as the honey flow lasts, and if after
ward more increase is desired it may be
secured by feeding.
Much success is obtained in Sc
curing straight combs by the use Of
foundations either by using full sheets
or even starters Of the same.
The first thing necessary after hiving
a swarm of bees in a frame hive is to ad-
just the frames to their proper places.
One and half inches is the proper dis
tance.
Combs In which bees have died should
be put in a hive of bees as they are, and
the bees will clean them up readily and
thoroughly in short time. Empty
combs are too valuable to be thrown
away.
The wiring Of. frames and the imbed-
ding of the foundation undoubtedly make
The most substantial job. The wire run
ming through the base of the comb does
it no pereeptible injury. while such
frames will stand shipment better than
otherwise.-St. Louis Republic.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1900-08-16

In all German settlements ~ the
west curious wedding custom pre-
walls which is said to have been trans
planted from Hanover. When young
couple is to be married. the elder
brother Of the bride, or. if she has no
brother, some other male member Of
the family. takes his place, starts out
few. days before the wedding on
horseback and distributes the invita-
tions. He IS called the 'brautbeter
literally the -.bride inviter." He is
picturesque fgnre and in bis trip about
the country lle is tie recipient of many
per4uis3ees in money or gifts, which,
bg right Of custom. are kept as his
own: but. however small, the present is
invaFiahlg expected and given it-aRy
be q piece of neHeg, bill or a eoiR or
it May be enly ribhon or trinket.
Upon bis retuln trip he decorates his
person ard bis horse with his gifts
New York Tribune.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1900-08-16
CAPE NOME NUGGETS

Cape Nome has reached that point
where the gravediggers are making more
money than the gold diggers.-Wa ashing
ton Post.
About the best chance that most Of the
adventures at Nome have found there
has been a chance to get home again.
San Francisco Call.
The Cape Nome victims are lining uT
behind the survivors of all those other
mad rusbes for wealth in giittering high
ATTITUDES. Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Nome diggings are very rich for those
who strike them in the right place. but
a majority Of the adyenturers who &c
there would have done better to stay al
home and dig potatoes.-San Francisco
Call