davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-01-18

A fat woman never looks as fat in a
phaeton as in high top buggy.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-01-18
TALMAGE'S SERMON.
FAULT FINDERS WITH THE
WORD OF GOD,

The Alleged Unoleanness OF the Bible
Only the Unelsanness OF the Hearts
and Mind of the would-Bs EI-
purRnt0rA
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-01-18

After a man is IS he should stop
dreaming aud go to work.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-01-18
Homcseekers' Excursions via the Iowa
Central Route.

One-tenth of the world is still unex'
plored.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-01-18

markets OF the world thousands OF cattle arc
fattened for market without being fed grain and
without n day shelter Send for information
and secure q free home In Western Canada.
Write the Superintendent OF immigration, OttA-
va or address the undersigned who will mall
you aliases. pamph cts, ETC.. free OF cost. N.
bartholomew. 500 Fifth ST.. Des Moines. Ia.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-04
JAS. F.. MORGAN.
SO QUEEN STREET,

A GOOD HOUSE in desirable central
location, thoroughly furnished, is for
rent and the Furniture is for sale,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-04
REGISTER NOW AT ONCE
YOKOHAMA SPECIE BANK.
Report of the Head Office for the
Past Six Months.

me following is the half-yearly report
OF the Yokohama Specie Bank for the
past SIX months. as made at a meeting
neIo IN the head Office at Yokohama on
September 10: va
ne directors submit to you the annex
ca statement of the Liabilities ana assets
OF the bank. and profit and loss account
ior lhe half-year ending June 3oth, 1890
me gross profits of the bank for the
past nalf-year, including ven GAG. 5o1 11a
Drought forward from last accounts
amount ne uni TO yen 6,2i3,6lses3, of which Ven
1'soi' "Z.sal have been deducted for Cur
rent expenses. interests. etc, leavinp
balance of yen 1,27S, s457 1872
al ne ne directors now propose that ven
iSl.Vo0.Oo be added to the reserve fnnd
raising 1t to yen $3.50. 100000. From the re-
mainder the directors recommend q di,,i-
oehu at the rate of thirteen per cent per
annum, which will absorb yen 7So. 600 OOo
on old shares and yen EOS, 1506s0 on new
Shares. making a total of yen 9S5.15O.eS
The balance, yen 163, 695. 052. will be car
rlec forward to the credit of next ac-
count.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-04
DAY OF AToNEMENr.
honolulu Jews Celebrate the Feast
With Ceremony.

The Day of Atonement of tho lows mn,
II Inced with sunset Tuesday and closed
- 1 eiuay at sunset. Services were held
a. Irogress Han on Tuesday evening Mr.
~ na'theWs, Sr., officiating Yesterday at
a. m. Mr.. Dalinger opened the services
, mno ia,er on was assisted by Mr.. Rosen,
81 o., until the reading of the Holy
Ii VS., which was conducted nv NJ
-G va Jr. Following this tie services
OF the dead was sung by Mr.. Mellis very
ii lL Mr.. Flower gave a short
aOie sermon which was very atten-
lively listened 20. Mr.. Levy. Jr- also 40
nrered beautiful prayer. The noon ser
wees We're conducted by Mr.. Mathews
81, ana followed by Mr.. Rosenberg. ST.
WIN the vesper services. Mr.. Matthews
~. gave a very interesting sermon son
Messiah" Mr.. Rosenberg then closed
tne services with the Evening Prayer
Inc scrolls of the Holy Lev used on rne
occasion were kindly lent by Prince pa
vid' they being the property of the late
King Kalakaua
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-04

Our only object for holding
this sale was to make room for
NEW STOCK now being purchased
by MIR. KERR and his assistant
buyers, in New York. We have
accomplished this beyond our
fondest hope.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-04

Please remember this excep-
tional opportunity of securing bar
gains at less than original cost,
will only continue FOR A FEW
MORE DAYS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-24
FlCT0Ns ABOUT eAYoNET CrARGEs.

Some of the stories about bayonet
charges and bayonet wounds coming
from the battlefields Of South Africa,
which appear 20 be taken seriously by
civilians. are simply humorous TO those
acquainted with the actual experience
OF war, sa:-s the Army and Navy Jour
nal. In the Medical and Surgical His
tory of the War OF the Rebellion we
find this statement under the head of
Flesh Wounds of the Upper Extrem-
tiles"
over $4,000 cases, or about a fifth
Of all the wounded reported by name,
were returned as shot flesh wounds OF
the upper extremlties. There were 90
examples of bayonet wounds OF the
fleshy parts OF the arm, or forearm, or
hand. and ~ cases of similar injuries
by other pointed weapons. There were
50 instances OF sabre cuts OF the upper
extremities."
This IL the proportion OF little more
than one hundredth of l per cent of
bayonet wounds, or 725 shot wounds TO
one bayonet wound. AS a bayonct
wound is more likely to be in the upper
extremities than in any other portion
OF the body. IL IL apparent that the pro-
portion OF the whole number of bayonet
wounds would be no greater. Nor is IL
a all likely that the proportion can be
any greater where the modern weapons
with their long range stlll more widely
separate the lighting lines. IL it's range
then that We should have small respect
for the English newspaper accounts OF
the behavior Of the British soldier I'm
battle when we find them filed with
reports OF bayonet encounters?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-24

1T may have been observed that
cantain Costine's station. the Fifth,
must be n fine training school for po-
lice officers. OF the three promotions
bv the mayor. Sergeant Mowry, pro-
motc6 to lieutenant, was from the
IYsth. patrolman Conners, promoted TO
sergeant, was from the Fifth. and then
Lieutenant Lawrence OF the Fifth was
transferred 10 the central station
which was a promotion too. The rec
ord evidently reflects considerable
credii on captain C0stine. as well as
on tne men whose merits directly won
the uriZes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-24
DIED.

ALDRICH IN Edgewood. 23d inst.
Stewart Francis. son Of Frank T.. and
Alice NJ. Aldrich, aged S years. ,
months.
CLARK--In this city. 22d inst. william
Clark. aged SO years. months and 10
days.
FEENEY-In this, city. 22d inst, Mar
garet Feeney.
HAWKINS-Tn this city, 23d inst, ~
his residence. a. Elm street. Albert
Hawkins. aged i6 years.
MNrTT-In this city. 23d inst, Mabel
Flora, wife of Frederick McNutt. and
daughter of Aleline and Charles BuN.
ton. aged % years.
SHANLEY-Tn this city. 23d inst.,
James. son Of William and the lots
Ellen shanley.
wATsON--In this city. 22d inst. Mabei
Vera child Of Henry y. and Carrie
=. Watson. aged year io months
and 25 days.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-24

WE note the temperance Of our old
friend the destroying element" once
more. as IL were, in our midst after
long absence. The destroying element
resumes business in the columns of our
esteemed contemporary the Providence
Journal and. OF course. the occasion is
a fire. 1t Is a sure ear mark that the
Journal has recently engaged new po-
etic reporter and sent him 20 the fire
where he promptly discovered the long
absent destroying element and drag
ged it from its hiding place in triumph.
1t recalls the days when we were
young. too.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-24


hover, Worcester: John j Glynns. New
York: c w Jones. Providence; G w
Pellengill, Boston: A r Scott. Cam
bridge; c Donahue. T u Healy. w
l. Taylor, Boston; i. w Wolgamot, l.
Speigel. New, York; George Odgers
New London q w Gleason. Boston: J
VI Haney, Little Rock: : : Randall
Augusta, Me; j n Hennesey. North.
field; Jacobson, New York; Bur-
ham. Boston; c Schrebler. Lawrence;
} II Ferris, New York; G NJ Haskins
Boston: j III Howarth New York: T.
Goldstein. Arthur Brich. Boston: y $
Gibbs. New York; f a Mcslffey. Sy-
racuse; + A Tucker. j w Palmer. New
York
NEWMAN-T Il Ewing. Boston: Geo
T. Williams. New York; Geo T. Ruge. q
Libbie. Boston. III A Durand New
York: T. T. Whistler, Boston, IT f. Barnes
Bnghamton III c Myrick, Springfield;
w KIRKLAND. Boston. Geo T. Raker.
II Abrams. New York: Jas T. Roach.
Albany: III Munger Springfield A
c Berry Boston: l. NJ Brigham, New
Bedford: & w Goodwin. Westneld: l. y
Salozor. n w Tirrell. Boston: William
Korb. Petersburg, + I Alden. n Tea
gue. Boston: ] Tinkey, New Haven; T.
Meals. Lowell: II r Bishop. New
York. Charles Smith and wife. Mil
ford W & Martin. Boston: u NJ Cum
mings Worcester: Robert Elliott. NJ
T.. Dundas Boston. w ~ Waterman
Cumberland Hill: " Nossnack. Jr. New
York; G H Roenirz. Sheboggan. wis.
w " Walker Frank G. ScoH. Cam
bridgeport: + Fnllon. Boston: G n
Lawrence. G. T. Peterson. New York. NJ
G Fish. JanesvIlle: T II Caswell. Bos
ton; T. J Webster New York: q r.
Wright. Boston: r c Barton. New
York: Lester 6 Woodward. Roston. n
Lincoln. New Bedford: n w Schul-
yer. New York: y Gonsolve j Gala
han. Boston: Jas II Garre,t. New York.
PERRIN-E - Spieyer. Hartford: T.
j O'Toole. Lynn; T. ID McKenna. B1s-
ton: John Williams anG-wife. Slough
ton: T. T. Flagg. Brsttleboro: e Ma
sou. W Taylor and wife, Boston: III
Feeley, Providence.
CiTY-lH \ Harding. Boston. Mar
garet Rosa. New York. Geo N ,;ar,lu
Ger. Philadelph.a; = II Alker. Edwnrd
\ Dennis New York: Albert L Towlc.
Toston. Geo Toos ana ~ ife. New York.
y Walsh BOSTON: q ~ briggs Middle
hcro: W n Hoyle, Providence: O., y
R,unham Hartrords A } Fr,cdran.
Boston. 4 ~ Ucrnhardt. New York
l. I Wvman. Lynn: Mr. ami Mrs NJ
ers. Boaton: " y Barnett. Boston: w
" Allan. New York.
SAVOY STANLEY " Coburn.
Ncv York: - Gross philadclnh'a. W "
Smith an wife. r1U EIvcr. Y r pocth
Hosion " VI Curtis ard wife. Chici-
20. v 7 cannon and wife Washington.
n q. Geo w Trask AtNchoro: v s
Rean snd v.ife. BOSTON T y Shol Now
no-t. Z 7 Aiien and WIFE paw'ucket. q
I. Tavlc~ md wife. Y ~ Williams Bos.
-on. II z waisln. G. King ana wife. y ,w
vok Y W Dailine ud wife. Dot on.
r " Wheeler and VIE Fall River.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-24
THE Fast Filtrationists:

The faSt tlltratlonlSts:
NEXT Ia the committee on pending
suits, perhaps the filtration committee
has proved itself about the most hustl-
ing. vigorous and altogether useful
committees of the council. At times
indeed. there has seemed To be a call
10 put check on its activities lest its
members tire themselves out with the
pace. The filtration committee surely
must meet as often as twice a year
when the weather is good and II Is un-
derstood 20 be in q constant state Of
preparing TO report with the variation
OF occasionally going 50 far as TO re-
port progress. Ii is O wonderfully fast
lot, Is the filtration committee. We
shouldn't wonder If even the pending
suits committee would sometime have
10 lower it's colors 10 the filtration fel .
lows for homes OF pace. As every
body knows, the pending suits COM
mittee is heard from rarely because
IL has so little 90 do that It's meetings
are in the nature OF events of import
ance. II certainly cannot be because it
has nothing to do that inspires the fill
tratiOn committee 90 try 10 initiate the
pending suits committee. 1t must be
attributed 10 a feverlsh ambition to
make a record OF accomplishing moth.
ing
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-24

THE report that Dundonald, with his
sixteen hundred cavalrymen, have sue
ceeded in getting into Ladysmith' may
be variousiy construed. If, indeed, IL is
true. ON the whole. II is probably
rather easier 10 get into Ladysmith
than il is 10 get out, and the Beers
might not object TO the whole British
army getting into the town, where
they could be kept as comfortably as
though they were In tho prison yard at
Pretoria.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-24
It'd BITS.

Tomatoes act upon the liver
Asparagus ourihes the blood
Celery is good for the nerves.
Be@s aud turnips are excellent ape
Tiers.
Lettuce and cucumbers are cooling IN
their effect upon the system.
When hoarse speak as Hmle as possl-
Bile until the hoarseness disappears.
else the voice may be permanently in
jured or troubles OF the throat be pro-
duced.
Onions stimulate The cirCulatory sys-
TEN. increase the gastric juice. promote
ing digestion. Red onions are an excel
lent diuretic and white ones are recon-
mended for insomnia.
Sprained Ankle sprain should
De treated at once 10 an application of
water hot as can be borne. This may
be done by showerinR hot water upou
81. or 10y hot cloths applied frequently.
Painting Fits.-In case of faintlnp
place the patiert I'm a horizontal posi-
tion, with the head low: sprinkle cold
water un face, neck and chest: loosen
the clothing and expose the patient to
fresh air.
Stings. For stings of insects. pNam-
inc the paris with magnlfying glass.
and &c thc sting is lcft n the wound OK
tract 80 with a small pair OF tNrezers or
a sharp nonknifa Then auplv diluted
ammonia, cumuhor or baking soda.
mOisterCd.
To Prevent Finger Nails CRACKING. -
n is usually "a sign of il-hcalth whom
the nail crack and split Rub iu cold
cream or vIseiro ot night N win .ort-
tn and uourish thom and remove iha
dull. shabby look which is sen ON the
Rails OF most delicate people
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-24

i'lslilsuiSntu tflSn- BffttSh.
ACCORDING TO the researches of
our esteemed contemporary. the Ameri
can Order OF Hibernians is likely 10
find lots of IT'S own To fight against and
If IL finally decides 10 go to South Az
rioa TO help the Beers, il we may Judge
from the nativity OF many leaders in
the British forces. Here is a suggest
i've list: Lord Charles Beresford. head
of the British navy born i'm Waterford.
Lord Wolseley, head of the British
army. bern in Dublin; Lord Kitchener
born in Kerry: Lord Roberts born in
Waterford Lord Lansdowne. minister
of war: Gen, Methuen and Mr.. Wind
ham, under secretary born I'm Ireland
Cen. Wh.te born i'm Antrim: Cen.
clery. born in Cork; Gen. French. born
IN Roscommon; Gen. Butler. who was
superseded by Gen. Butler for telling
the truth about the Beers strength
was also boin in Ireland. Gen Kelly.
kenney now with Lord Roberts. and
who has commend Of the Sixth diyis-
ion, was born In Kilrush. near the
mouth Of the shannon. A number NJ
other South African colonial officials
who were born In Ireland could be mon
tionsd. There are eleven Irish rael-
ments either I'm South Africa on on tboi,
way there. besides many Irishmen in
the scotch and English regiments.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-24
Gove.s AdvertIsIng Iden.

,NN' y -NAANft NiNlUE luHA'
THE News hears many lattering
words FOR an attractive and informing
booklet just issued by the Cove Adver-
Using Agency Of this town. which is
designed TO introduce to business men
plan Of work entirely new in this VIZ
entity for conducting the advertising
department OF th>ir business. The ad-
vertising end. by the way. is often
fruitful of more worry and less prof /
than any other brauch or the concern
L. gVod many business men. BY
the Cove agencys new plan, the busi-
ness man will be entirely relieved of
any further trouble over the matter
Mr. Cove. his assistants. his writer's
and his artists. come To the reliF by
taking run charge Of the advertising
end Of the business. be IL large or
small. The plan proposed r. amazing
~ simple. is inexpensive. aud is pre-
sentod in engaging style IN The booklet
referred 90. which is entitled An Ad-
Nertising Proposition for Business Men %
By the Cove system the entire facili-
ties talent ant experience ~ the agen.
~ are PLACID at ihe disposal ~ us
clients az Insignificant cost so tbat
even me smallest concern. whose ad-
yeriisinE appropriation could not pos
sibly be large enough TO cover the sal
sry OF Property e-Iuippod advertising
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-24

The nag symbollzes our purposes
and our aspir tions; II represents what
we believe and what we mean 10 main
tain, and wherever IL floats II Is the
hae Of the free. the hope OF .le oppress
e. md herever Il is assailed. at any
sacrifice IL will be carried to a triumph
ant peace"-President Mckinley. Aug.
IS. 1899.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-24

JUST why the Journal keeps after
the Consolidated railroad on the slight
est pretext. or no pretext at all, Is a
mystery. that, while curious for the idle
to speculate upon, is not really worth
bothering ones head about This IS a
free country and, to quote the happy
expression Of q trained philosophic
mind. the Journal is at liberty TO keep
on ringing the bell as long as the rope
lasts
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-24
HOTEL ARRIVALS

| NARRAGANSETT- Gross, Phila-
aeiphia; Henry schaefer, q w Stevens.
New York; & Flinteman, X w Sey-
mour. Boston: a q lStebbins and wife,
Boston; IL ii Lewis, Max Herr, New
YORK; w j Hartley, Boston; l. III
Tale, New York X g Zachart, Chica :
go; John Cochrane. Boston; ID NJ
ner, New Haven; NJ NJ j. Eager. West
Newton; III NJ Saogy, Boston; w NJ
Fletcher. New York. Fred Reid, Bos-
Ton; A Boddington and wife, otto l.
Elsser New York: Mrs a Il Conant,
brooklyn; j NJ Carroll, Boston; w II
Fenner. Fan River. FAN River; l w
Miller. w Godfrey New York; +
Cuvtis, New Haven; w f. Chamber
IAN, L. Ii Bidwell. Boston: w L Mef-
rin, ID NJ Hail. New Haven; Is
Hampson, Boston: T. Rowland. New
york; John II Hill, New Haven; j
itlnsker, New York; NJ Van Zandt'
Rochester; III q Eckstein. Geo w King,
Robert y Adams. New York: w Nc
Carty Little, G T. Lawton, Newport;
Il Cobb. Boston; + + Lewis. New
York; w A Putnam, Boston: + J. Muir
dock, Wareham; c Smith, Pittsburg;
y Reardon, G. Holt and wife, G \
truch. Boston: Harry A Grammes, AL
lentown; Alfred Carlisle. New York;
q r. Gordon. Hartford; Geo Parks.
Providence; Il l. Aston, Newark; 4 "
richardson. New York; + 4 Richi ?, To-
ronto; Frank Tragic. Reading; Eugene
Kern, II l. III Meyer. New YORK.
DORRANCE-T IA Holden, New
York: T. Bryant. Cincinnati; ID
Thayer. Boston; IL l. Lucas, New York;
Lena Marsh. Springfield; James \ Gold
Boston: Fred Heyman, New York; A
g Heath. G 7 Slade, Boston: Il Nil
Ter. ii } Jacobs. New York w G Morse,
Springfield II T. Mcmahon, Rochester;
l. Gross. New York. + cummings,
BOSTON,; w B Boyce. Boston; a III Hon
kins. Providence; Geo " Hayden. New
fork;:c n Newcomb. Worcester; T. G
Waite. Leicester: III A Bridges. Boston:
Alfred Sonalle. \ Weiss. New York; i
Norman Mellor. Philadelphia; j j Kel-
~. Boston; II ] Mullen. New York; j
Levin. New York; \ Briggs. cleve-
land; A Wilson. Boston, 4 \ Boom
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-24

CONSUL Macrum, who is returning
from his post i'm the Transvaal. which
he left under circumstances that sug-
..ast desertion. has been cautioned by
the state Department not 10 talk to re-
porters ON his journey home. the gov
ernment naturally fearing that If the
young man opens his mouth ne VIII
discourse by the way Of his hat.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-24

manager. Is placed on a plane Of equal
advantage. with the large houses that
spend many thousand dollars annually
on their advertising. incidentally, the
News observes that this booklet invit-
ingly written and elegantly produced
Is a convincing sample of the skin and
ability which the Cove agency offers TO
it's clients
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-24

This question has 'ltely attracted a
great deal of attrn ton from The me3i-
cal profession The uFa uf -fiupulnrfr
seems t0 De- Increasing This rleor'v
shows an exhausted condition pf no
nerves and blood which may b, f me-
iiod only hy strengthening ihe omach
H0stottcrs stomach Dittsrs win do tile
for YOU. u hr'uge an Tho energy Of n
sumulant with no INJURIOUS effects m
oui dysr'neio consultation aud n,t
touturse.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-24

NO crowds greeted our Billy Bryan
when he landed In the "enemy's coun-
try" this time But then he has ollie
Hazard Perry Belmon, and that ought
20 satisfy Billy's aesthetic cravings,
even though IL seems far cry from
Ollie To the masses" which Billy most
ly bankers after
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-24

THE finding of another important
witness" i'm the Mollneux case Is an
nounced with the usual flourish OF
trumpets. Every time the prosecution
seems To De near the end new inn
porGaut witness is discovered and the
prospect is that there are enough of
him. or her still left to keep the case
going well along toward summer
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-24

WHO controls the sea. wins" says
Admiral Dewey epigrammatically But
JUS, now England is in serious doubt
whether that Is always so or not.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-24

1T is To be assumed that that third
fire Of the proverbial three is not 10 be
long postponed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-24
THE NEWS
rAilY EUROPEAN pINr.

- ~>--S>-> >->~s>~>>~~>>)->~.--~s-~-> - -
(Secured for exclusive publication in
The News by arrangement with Felix,
Rouff. Doucet. LaFerriere, Paquin and
other famous Partisan costume max
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-24

THIS isn't 50 much like the month o.
May as it was.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-24

Any person desiring The News left at
his residence in any part Of the city
can send his order 10 this office.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-24

Mention this Journal, q. Adv. IL inserted ss
cuI Contribution.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-24

PERRIN-E % Spieyer Hartford: T.
j O'Toole. Lynn; T. ID McKenna. B1s-
ton. John Williams anG-wife. Slough
ton: r. T. Flagg. Brattleboro: g Ma
son. W Taylor and wife, Boston. j II
FccleN Providence.