davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1900-10-23
hi M. GALLoWAY.
Increaser4n Volume of Business About
900 Per Cent. over 1so2-00.

900 Per Cent. over 1so2-00.
Mr.. r. NJ. Galloway, president of the
Merchants National Bank. Of No. 40 Wall
street. says that there has been an increase
in business from 1896 to 1900 OF about
800 per cent. A healthy condition Of busi-
ness al over the country has resulted from
the course Of the Administration, whose
continuance is OF great Importance TO finan-
cial and commercial interests throughout
the country, he said.
Evening journal., 1900-10-23
STANLEY BROS.

Stanley Bros, the well known restaurant
proprietors, have many branches all over
the city Of New York, and have enjoyed
good business
Evening journal., 1900-10-23
RICHARD u. KELLY.

Richard b. Kelly is a well-known coun.
selor at law, with offices at No. 237 Broad
way. Mr.. Kelly has a high reputation
among the members Of the bar
Evening journal., 1900-10-23
EDWARD GIBB.

Edward Glib is director of the New
York-IAfe Insurance Company at No. sac
Broadway. He is also interested in other
enterprises.
Evening journal., 1900-10-23
\. Y. AND BOSTON DYEwOOD CO.

The New York and Boston Dyewood
Company. with offices at No. 50 Beekman
street New York, and in Boston and Phila-
delpha. report an increase IN business.
Their works are in Brooklyn and Boston.
end they manufacture dyewoods and eN.
tracts for dyeing and tanning.
Evening journal., 1900-10-23
nIssIssTPPI GLASS co.

The Enormous Increase OF 500 Per
Cent. Recorded I'm Itn Business.
Said member OF the firm of the Missis-
sippi Glass Company, OF Broadway and
Chambers street;
Never before have we experienced such
Evening journal., 1900-10-23
KLEE a co.

Klee & Co., tailors, located at No % to
"A Lafayette place, report a good business
They have agencies throughout the United
States and do an extensive business.
Evening journal., 1900-10-23
y. r. AMEs.

+. +. Ames is a prominent banker, whose
headquarters are at No 20 Broad street,
whore he does a large business. Mr.. Ames
enjoys high standing In financial circles.
Evening journal., 1900-10-23
COMPRESSED AIR COMPANY.

The Compressed Air Company. which
manufactures street cars which are oper-
ated by compressed air. Is located at No.
GIL Broadway. Henry ID. Cooke is presi-
dent Of the company.
Evening journal., 1900-10-23
AMERICAN AGRICULTURAL CHEMICAL
COMPANY.

The American Agricultural Chemical
Its offices are at No. 26 Broadway.
Evening journal., 1900-10-23
HOTEL MARLBOROUGH.

The Hotel Marlborough. situated at the
corner of West Thirty-sixth street and
Broadway, has a national reputation.
Evening journal., 1900-10-23
FLEITMAN a co.

Fleitman a Co.. the well-known ogy
goods and silk merchants, are IN business
at No. 4s6 Broome street
Evening journal., 1900-10-23
..AMEs A. nLANcnARp.

KS A. Blanchard is a prominent law.
Gotham. He is now on the bench
fery popular among the legal fra.
Evening journal., 1900-10-23
MAITLAND. coPPELL q 90.

The house OF Maitland, Coppell q Co. are
well known in the financial district, where
they do a large banking business.
Evening journal., 1900-10-23
WARNER & co.

The banking firm Of Warner & Co., doing
business at No. - Broadway, has enjoyer
a share Of the general prosperity.
Evening journal., 1900-10-23
+. n. sCHENCK.
Large Financial Institution Reports
an Increase of 75 Per Cent.

an Increase of 75 Per Cent.
President schenck, OF the Mercantile Ma
tional Bank. at No. 191 Broadway, says
that the increase in business from 1896 to
1900 has been about 75 per cent. Loans
have been much larger. indicating stronger
and better business. 1T is vitally import
ant" said Mr.. Schenck, ''that the present
Administration be continued in power te
protect the business interests of the coun
try. II would be disastrous in the extreme
TO make a change now"
Evening journal., 1900-10-23
STORY OF new YORKS PROSPERITY TOLD BY THE BUSINESS Men OF new YORK

to our business. Should the Administra-
tion be indorsed we shall build additions to
our works; not otherwise"
Evening journal., 1900-10-23

wholesale dealers in grocers' supplies, con-
duct large establishment at No. 534
Washington street.
Evening journal., 1900-10-23
sCHALL a co.

Schall & Co., dealers in fancy confec-
tionery supplies, are at No. 81, Barclay
Evening journal., 1900-10-23
THE LAWRENCE CEMENT COMPANY

The Lawrence Cement Company has been
doing a good business. They are located
at No Broadway.
Evening journal., 1900-10-23
NEW YoRK AIR BRAKE 90.

The New York Air Brake Company is the
owner of valuable device for braking cars,
and is located at No. 66 Broadway.
Evening journal., 1900-10-23
WALKER bros.

Walker Bros. are well-known bank
ing firm. and are engaged in business at
No. II Broadway.
Evening journal., 1900-10-23
DIEcKERHoFF, RAFFLOER a 90.

Dieckerhoff, Raffloer 4 Co., a large es-
tablished dry goods house, is located at
No. 1866 Broadway.
Evening journal., 1900-10-23
rHEopoRE D. sTAnR.

Theodore b. Starr is locnted ON Madison
Square. where he has Il large siiverware
establishment
Evening journal., 1900-10-23
RUSH TAGGARr.

Rush Taggart, lawyer, at No. l95
Broadway. is well known in legal circles,
and is interested in railroad properties
Evening journal., 1900-10-23
cuARLEs A. HESS.
WTLnUR a HASTINGS.

hes A. Hess is lawyer aud has Of
s. No. sc Broadway.
Evening journal., 1900-10-23
PEARL & co.

"We Have Done Treble the Amount of
business, Compared with 1920"
"The volume Of our business has trebled
Evening journal., 1900-10-23
LouIs MARSHALL.

I,nosvn Lawyer Gives His Per-
tuni Experience On Com
mercinl Conditions.
personal observation is that never,
The past twenty years, has there
Sch sn era of prosperity in the United
\ as n the last four years. said Louis
snlI. Hell-known lawyer, at No. 30
Evening journal., 1900-10-23
l. z. CHAPMAN 4 co.

/. f. Chapman & Co. are in the shipping
business at No. IL State street. They have
been doing a good business.
Evening journal., 1900-10-23
MuNsoN,s 5. 5. LIVE.

w. ID. Munson is president Of Munson's
Steamship line, and is located at No. -
William street.
Evening journal., 1900-10-23
HOMANs 4 co.

A large brokerage business is done by the
firm Of Romans & Co., whose offices are at
No Wall street.
Evening journal., 1900-10-23
GUY VAN AMRINGE.
Il. FISCHER q 60.

Guy Van Amringe, a well-known lawyer,
has his offices at No. 141 Broadway.
Evening journal., 1900-10-23
r.. n. GARY.
President Gnry says Wages Are Mate
rally Higher Than During 1S02-6.

EI"1EF "IN''' UT
President Gary. Of the Federal Steel
Company. said that the industrial con-
soldations employ more men by several
thousand and at materially higher wages
than their constituent companies employed
or paid during the period of 1926. This
is irne of the Federal Steel.
Evening journal., 1900-10-23
#. BRONSON WINTHROP.

F. Bronson Winthrop is a prominent law
yer and is associated with the legal firm
Evening journal., 1900-10-23
e. r. puRKRn q co.

E. R. Durkee & CO.. the well-snown
Evening journal., 1900-10-23
kEEcH. InEW q 40.

An Increase of Four Times as Much
business as During 1s92-0.
Il have noticed an increase of four times
as much business in our line during the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-04-09
NATIONAL REVENUES.

The goverrmnnt revenues keep up to
extraordinary figures. For several days
past they have averaged fully $1,000, 900
a day, Prior to the Spanish war and
the imposition of the war taxes an ave-
rage of 81, 1000, 600 day was the rule and
this was nearly sufficient to meet the
then current expenditures. Govern
ment outgoes have been greatly in
creased since, but not quite doubled.
Consequently the surplus revenue at
present is notably large. 1t amounts to
nearly S3,OO00O0 for the month to date.
Springfield Republican.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-04-09
DEPARTING.
Saturday, April Z.
Schr. Mile Morris, for Oahu ports.
PASSENGERS.
A ,,,,s,va1
MEMORANDA.

Per stmr. James Makee, from Kilau-
ca, April Miss M j. Melinden.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-04-09
Do You Want to
Buy Cheaply?

IF So we can accommodate you.
Prices, you know, have gone up, but
that will not prevent us from selling
goods to you at old prices. We can
do this because we anticipated a rising
market and placed our orders early.
MEMS SUITS that would now cost you
in any other store 500, we are selling
for SIS. To save IS is worth something
to you. 1t cannot be done every day,
but on everything you buy from us you
will save from 81 to IS. Money saved,
you know, is money earned. Therefore
you will earn money by buying your
CLOTHING and MEMS FURNISH
INGS of us.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-04-09
FOR SAN FRANCISCO:

'''''''''' '''.'.' .''............'..... ..,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-04-09
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
ARRIVING.

AKRININF.
Saturday, April Z.
Schr LuSa, from Hawaii ports.
s. S. Czarina, Seaman, from San
Francisco, March 26: 1,49O tons mer-
Chandise.
Sunday, April s.
Stmr. James Makee, Tullett, from XII
lauea, April z: 2,430 bags sugar, 10 bdls.
hides, 16 pkgs. merchandise.
Stmr. Lehua, Dover from Maui
ports.
Schr. VIM. II. Smith, Smith, from
Port Townsend, March Z, with lumber.
Monday, April 8.
u. S. transport Grant, Buford, from
San Francisco, April 1: stores for Ma
Mia.
Blk Rufus e. Wood, Mcleod from
Newcastle January 16: 2,05S tons coal.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-04-09
Read These Little Things,
They may Interest You.

WHEN YOU SEE A BARGAIN it
should not he forsaken. Waiting for
the morrow may bring sorrow. Todays
your opportunity. The rollicl1ing boy
needs a garment that will aid his joys
WE HAVE THEM.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-04-09

The bark Sebastian Bach, which has
been anchored outside the habor for
some time, has been brought inside, to
be sold. The sale takes place on the
18th.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-04-09
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.
Occidental & Oriental S. S. Co.
and Togo Kisen Kaisha.


o.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-16
THE RocK-A-BY LADY.

(By Eugene Field.)
The Rock-a-By Lady from Hush-a-By
street
Comes stealing; comes creeping;
The peoples they hang from her head to
And She hath dream that is tiny and
She bringeth her peoples to you, my
sweet,
When she fndeth you sleeping!
There is one little dream of a beautiful
"Rub-a-dub.' it goeth;
There is one little dream of big sugar
And 10! thick and fast the other dreams
OF popguns that bang and tin tops that
And a trumpet that bloweth!
And doilies peeped out of those wee little
With laughter and singing;
And boats go a-fioating on silvery
And the stars peek-a-boo with their own
And up, up and up where the Mother
Moon beams
The fairies go winglngi
Would you dream all these dreams that
are tiny and fleet?
They'll come to you sleeping;
So shut the two eyes that are weary, my
For the Kock-a-By Lady from Hush-a-
BY street,
Comes stealing, comes creeping.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-16
HOW JENNIE WON THE CROSS

When the Paris Exposition opens it
will have among its guests one young
| girl upon whom especial honors will be
shoWered. Her name is Jennie Creek,
and she will wear a ive-pointed gold
star upon her breast; and upon it will
be the words, "Republique Franchise"
| She will go to Paris at the invitation of
the National Humane Society, which
| means that she has done something
very wonderful.
If you should become acquainted with
her and ask her the name of her home
| she would say, 81 live in Indiana" And
if you should further question her and
inquire, And why do you wear the
cross of the Legion of Honor? You are
not a great artist or a scholar or even
a brave general. What have you done?"
she might reply, II stopped a train"
Jennie was ten years old, and it was
the year of the Worlds Fair. She lived
in a little town in Indiana, and was
just a dear merry child; a trif1e more
thoughtful than most children, perhaps,
for she had no mother That may
have been the reason why the little girl
had q motherly care over everyone
else; and the reason, too. why she won
the five-pointed gold cross, for it was
a deed of love that gained it.
She was a pretty child and a good
one but no one had ever thought of
her as remarkable in any other way.
One day in September, after the dis
trict school was out, she went to play
on the railroad track. The town was
only a fiag-station, where trains never
stopped without a signal. She ran
gaily up the track, chasing butterflies,
singing, and thinking that the express
train would soon be in sight. Just then
she thought she smelled smoke. The
bridge that crossed a little creek was
burningl If the train attempted to
cross that bridge hundreds of lives
might be lost, for the stream had worn
deep gully underneath the track
There was no time in which to go for
help. How would the station-master
stop the train?" thought Jennie quick
ly. HE would wave red flag" was
her conclusion.
She was wearing little scarlet fan
mel skirt, and in moment she had
taken it off and was waving it frantic
ally The great train came rumhli ing
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-16
SCATTERING "DEEDS OF KIND
NESS"

That's a Canadian dime. I can't
take that" said the postoffice clerk.
The child looked al the respected coin
an dthen at the unstamped letter per-
pleXedly.
Here's dime-Tll change with
you" said a young woman standing
by.
"Oh, thank you" said the child
gratefully. Il ran all the way to get
mammals mail in in time-and it would
have been too late if 1 had to go back"
How thoughtful that was" I said
to myself. How few people, compar
atively, would have bothered to do that
for a child: and yet how little it costs
and how much it often means"
A little later in the day it so CHANGED
that 1 met again the young woman of
whom I have spoken. 1t was at a res
! taurant at the noon hour, in hurried,
! crowded throng.
Dear me! isn't it warm?" sighed a
| flushed, demonstrating girl near me,
! to her companion.
Won't YOU take this FAM" said
! sweet voice. 1 looked, and 10! the
| speaker was the angel of the stamp. 1
| was very much interested in the young
woman by this time and, esconcing
myself comfortably in my corner, Cook
more time to my meal than was neCes-
sary, in order to observe her. did not
| nave lOllS 10 Wall 10 see DTOOL
OF her kindness and consideration.
This is the last order of Indian pud-
ding" said one of the walters to a pale,
poorly-dressed girl, as she set down a
steaming plate before her neighbor, the
young woman whom l was observ-
ing.
ooh, dear!" muttered the girl. dis
appointedly.
Wont you take this? I would ex-
| actly as soon have something else for
dessert" Quick as a flash the dish of
pudding was transferred.
THAT young woman is worth her
weight in gold,' 1 said to myself as I
rose to go. Il wonder when 1 shall
ever see her again..
It was months before [ did see her
again. This time it was at a reception.
l wondered whether she would be able
to do any kindly act in such q formal
gatherings and observed her closely. 1t
was not ten minutes before / saw her
talking tC a shy, uuattractive looking
girl in a corner and introducing her to
her friends. Nor was this all I noticed.
AS l left l heard her saying something
to the soloist of the afternoon, to which
the reply was: You tell me that you
have enjoyed my singing. 1 want 10
tell you how much l have appreciated
your telling me So" The sparkling eyes
and animated face attested the appre-
citation.
These three brief occasions were all
upon which L ever saw 1.-The angel of
the stamp" and yet how fraught they
were with acts of friendliness and con-
sideration! At the end of such a life
how manifold must be the good deeds
placed to the account
The giving of ourselves because we
can no more help giving than the flower
can help unfolding it's petals, or the
r..
Christliness indeed; it is the most po-
tent of all levers for bringing fS1out
that blessed day ito which the whole
creation moves"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-16

lenses committed. He rs not a truly
patient man who will suffer nothing,
only so much as he shall think fit, and
from whom he pleaseth. The truly pa
| tient man mindeth not by what man
ner of man is he exercised. whether
by his own superior, whether by an
inferior, or by his equal. by a good and
holy man, or by one that is perverse
| and unworthy.
But how much soever and how often
soever any adversely happens to him
from any creature. he taketh it all
equally with Thanksgiving as from the
hand of God, and esteemeth in great
gain.
For with God not anything, how tri-
fling soever. suffered for Gods sake
shall go unrewarded. Be thou, there
fore, prepared to fight, if thou desirest
to gain the victory
Without conflict thou canst not at
tain the crown of patience.
If thou wilt not suffer. thou Tefusest
to be crowned; but if thou desirest to
be crowned fight manfully, and endure
patiently.
Without labor we do not come to
rest, nor without fighting we do not
arrive at victory. Make, o Lord. that
possible to me by grace, which SEEM
eth impossible to me by nature. Thou
knowest how little I can bear, and
that [ am soon detected when a small
adversely ariseth.
Let all exercises of tribulation be
come lovely and most desirable to me
for Thy Names sake; for to suffer
and to be afflicted for Thee is very
healthful for my soul.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-16
REDUCED RATES.

The Burlington Route offers reduced
rates from Denver to points and on
dates as shown below:
Des Moines. Ia--Annual convention
Music Teachers Irrational Association.
Sell June 18th to 22d, inclusive.
Charleston, S. C.-N. e. A. !. July,
dates later.
CINCINNATI, o.-Annual Int. conven-
ton B. Y. P. U. of America. Sell July
9th to 18th, inclusive.
ST. Paul, Minn.-Biennial convention
National Republican League. Sell July
18th to 18th, inclusive.
Detroit Mich-Biennial Conclave K.
of P. Sell July oath to 26th, inclusive.
Philadelphia, Pa.-Republican Ma
tional convention. Sell June 18th and
18th.
Philadelphia, Pa,-National meeting
Turnverin. Sell June 18th and 18th.
Chicago, Ill.-G. A. r. Sell Aug. 23d
to 18th, inclusive.
For full information about these
rates. call at ticket office, 1889 Seven
teenth Street.
G. W. YALLERY. Genl. Agt.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-16

one. The engineer, looking ahead, saw
the small figure and the waving scarlet
signal. The train slowed up and came
to standstill. with the burning bridge
ahead of it and all on board safe! Is
it a wonder that the men carried the
brave child about on their shoulders.
and that the women rained upon her
tears and blessings?
On board that train were a number
of distinguished Frenchmen returning
from the Worlds Fair, and that ac-
counts for the fact that in a few weeks
O five-pointed cross found it's way to
Jennie Creek, of Indiana. Now she is
going across the water tOsee the CRATE
full people whose lives she saved, and
to be the guest of the French nation.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-16
Book 3.-Chapter XIX.
OF supporting injuries; and who il
proved to be truly patient.

OF supporting injuries; and who is
proved to be truly patient.
What is it thou sayest, my Son?
Cease to complain, and consider My
Passion and that of the other Saints.
Thou hast not yet resisted unto blood.
Little is it that thou sufferest in COM
parison to those that have suffered
much; who have been so strongly
tempted, and so previously afflicted,
so many ways tried and exercised.
Thou oughtest, then, to call to mind
the heaviest sufferings of others, that
thou mayst easier bear the very little
things thou sufferest.
And if to thee they seem not little,
take heed lest this also proceed from
thy Impotence.
But whatever they be, little or great,
strive to bear them all with patience.
The better thou disposest thyself for
suffering, the more wisely doSt thou
act, and the more dost thou merit; and
thou wilt bear it more easily if both
in mind and body thou art diligently
prepared thereto.
Do not say, [ cannot endure these
things from such a man, and things of
this kind are not to be suffered by me,
for he hath done me great injury, and
he upbraideth me with things 1 never
thought of: but / will suffer willingly
from another, and as far as 1 shall
judge fitting for me to suffer.
Such a thought is foolish, which con-
sidereth not the virtue of patience or
by whom~it shall be crowned, but rath-
er weigheth the persons, and the Of
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-16
A REAL HERO.

As the train swept around the curve
and advanced upon the magnificent
suspension bridge, it moved slowly IN
order to allow the occupants of the
cars an opportunity to catch passing
glimpse of the wonders and beauties OF
the great Niagara. At the distance Oh
a mile and a half above they could see
the majestic fall, with its rainbow hued
columns Of mist ascending in the sun
light: below lay the unceasing aglta-
ton of foam and rapids which lead 10
the turbulent whirlpool.
The children composing merry iltlle
party of tourists lister ed eagerly as
an elderly gentleman in charge drew
their attention to various points OF IN
terest.
There is one place 1 want to see
more than any other" said Phil ana
that is the place where Blondlh
crossed. Where was his rope
stretched?"
About here. ] think" said his uncle
indicating certain points with his head.
Phil gazed at them in deep interest.
He's my idea of a hero, he sala,
with an air of feeling himself perfectIy
qualified to judge of heroes. i thlnK
he was the most courageous man
know Of"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-16
Good Morpinr
BY M. E. FLETCHER.

Is M. l.. Il LIZ 4CE1ER.
Sorry our elevator boy has left,
Thompson" remarked my lawyer
friend to his friend as we walked down
the hallway.
Yes, nice little chap, wasn't he? 1
quite miss him.
why do you miss him?" I asked my
friend as we turned into the street.
THE boy in there seems to be able to
run the elevator
ooh, yes. Well, don't know What
do you say. Thompson? Why do we
miss the last boy more than we usual
ly miss boys?"
why, it's his bright Good morning,
sir that L miss. 1t was a pleasant
beginning to the day. 1 came to look
for it. This new chap is as dumb as an
oyster runs the elevator all right,
though, and Good morning is not in
the bond l suppose"
Good morning, sir" A small thing
for a busy man with an important
days work ahead of him to notice, one
might think
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-06-16
RULES FOR INTERVIEWING,

Have you any unkind thoughts?
Do not write them down.
Write no word that giveth pain:
Written words may long remain.
Have you heard some idle tale?
Do not write it down;
GoSsips may repeat it DER,
Adding to its bitter store.
Have you any careless jest?
Do not write it down.
Bury it and let it rest;
1t may wound some loving breast.
Words of love and tenderness,
Words of truth and kindness,
Words of comfort for the sad,
Words of gladness for the glad,
Words of counsel for the bad
Wisely write them down.
Words, though small, are mighty things
Pause before you write them,
Little words may grow and bloom
With bitter breath or sweet perfume;
Pray before you write them.