davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-02-05

Note Heads, Bill Heads, Statements
and Fine Commercial Printing at the
Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-02-05

Fine Book and Commercial Printing
at the Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-02-05

Hanan creates the style and leave
others to follow.
M'INERNY SHOE STORE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-02-05
Sugar Plantation
BOnds...
Are desirable investments
for trust funds.

We make a specially OF the bonds
of such companies as have first
been subjected to a thorough
legal and financial examination;
and we are prepared to furnish
full data regarding the proper
ties of the companies whose
bonds we have purchased and
ofTer for sale at prices to Yield a
safe income and good invest.
ment.
We will take subscriptions for the
following at 216% premium:
KAHUKU, $40 year 81 gold bonds;
security, $3.50, 900;
issue, 100000.
EVA, $40 year 81 gold bonds;
security, So, 5,OOO,OOO;
issue, 100000.
We are TRUSTEES Tor both Of the
above Issues.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-02-05
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE,

board, none.
Sales: Between board, none.
The age-herald., 1900-12-16

required under the general election laws of the State, and which official ballot shall be prepared according to the requirements of Section g of this act, and no other than an official ballot shall be cast and counted in said election. and such election shall be held and conducted as general elections are held except so far as changed by the pro- visions of this act
 Approved Dec Il, 1900.
The age-herald., 1900-12-16

sioner as provided in this Act, shall be excluded from doing business within this State and the insurance commissioner shall at once recall and cancel it's license. Any officer. agent or person acting for any or der or subordinate body thereof within this state while it shall be prohibited from doing business pursuant to this Act, shall be deemed guilty of misdemeanor, and on conviction thereof, shall be punished by a fine of not less than twenty-five dollars nor more than one hundred dollars.
 Sec. 8. Any person who shall act within this State as an officer, agent or otherwise, for any such fraternal beneficiary order in soliciting or procuring new business or members, which shall have neglected or refused to comply with this act, shall be subject to the penalty provided in the last preceding section for the misdemeanor therein specified.
 Sec. 9. Nothing in this act shall be held to affect or to apply to grand or subordin- ate lodges of Masons, Knights of Pythias, Odd Fellows, Red Men, or similar orders that do not have as their principal object the issuance of benefit certificates to mem bers.
 Sec. 10. The benefit, charity, relief or aid already paid or to be paid, provided or ren- dered by any association authorized to do business under this act shall not be liable to attachment or execution by trustee, gar nishee other process, and shall not be seized, taken or appropriated or applied by any legal or equitable process or by the operation of law, to pay-any debt or lia- bility of certificate holder or of any ben ef1ciary named in certificate, or any per son who may have any right hereunder
 Approved Dec. 13, 1900
 (Ofielal) ROBERT P. McDAVID,
 Secretary of State.
The age-herald., 1900-12-16

No. 200. AN ACT s. Al. To define and regulate Fraternal Benef-
 ciary Orders, Associations Societies, to
 provide penalties and for other purposes.
 Section 1. Be 1t enacted by the General Assembly of Alabama, that:
 A Fraternal Beneficiary Order, Associa- ton or Society is hereby declared to be corporation, society of voluntary associa- ton, which has no capital stock, but is formed or organized and carried on for the benefit of it's members and their benef- ciaries. Each order or association shall have a representative form of government and a lodge system, with ritualistic form of work for the meetings of its lodges, chap ters, councils or other designated subordin- ate bodies, and the benefits, ~S insurance, charity or relief shall be payable by a grand or supreme body of the same, except ing sick benefits, which may also be paid by local or subordinate bodies. Such grand or supreme bodies may be composed of its officers, incorporators, representative elect ed by local districts or grand bodies, past officers and standing committees. Such or ders or associations may make a constitu- ton, bylaws, rules and regulations con- sistent with the existing laws of the state for the government of all under its authori- ty, for the management of its properties and the due and orderly conduct of its af- fairs. Such orders or associations may
The age-herald., 1900-12-16

No 109. ENRoLLED-AN ACT s. B. 121. To amend an act of the General Assembly of Alabama passed at the present term of the General Assembly entitled an act to provide for the administration of the of- flee of Governor of the State of Alabama, in case of the impeachment of the Gov ernor, death, refusal to qualify, resigna- tion, absence from the State or other dis ability or in case of the failure of the Governor-elect to qualify, or to enter upon the discharge of the duties of the office after qualifying by reason of death or from any other cause
 Section l. Be it enacted by the General Assembly of Alabama, passed at the pres ent term of the General Assembly, entitled "An act to provide for the administration of the office of Governor of the State of Alabama, in case of the impeachment of the Governor, death, refusal to qualify resignation, absence from the State, or oth- CT disability, or in case of the Governor elect to qualify or to enter upon the dis charge of the duties of the office after quail flying, by reason of death or from any oth- CT cause" be and the same Is hereby amended so as to read as follows:
 "Section l. Be 1t enacted by the General Assembly of Alabama, that:
 In case of the impeachment of the Gov
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-14

remarkable exhibit OF them just now. in the formal
flower garden They arranged in round and
serpentine shaped beds the green lawns, and
with the tulips make brilliant display under
the soft new foliage. One hundred and seventy-fve
thousand bulbs planted in this park alone last
fall.
A double Towering peach tree. with its deep rose
tinted blossoms. which stands in the flower gar
den IS attracting a great deal of attention IL
is the largest tree of the kind in this city A sage
palm in bloom, with its thick chamoislike flowers
near by is one of the oddities. This palm. by the
way is one of the oldest in this country and has
furnished fronds for the biers of many eminent per-
sons among them Lincoln Garfield Arthur,
Grant and Farragut. There are six or eight kinds
az dogwood in blossom in Prospect Park
few hybrid and hardy rhododendrons are out
and an siona azalea. The weigelias and lilacs
are beginning to bloom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-14
RUNAWAY HORSE KILLS A CHILD.
SEVERAL PERSONS KNOCKED DOWN IN
WASHINGTON PARK

runaway horse threw Samuel Morse thirty
five years old. of No. 521 Hudson-st from tn,
wagon at Sixth-ave and Washington Place yester-
day afternoon and dashed into Washington Square
Park. The horse Knocked down Alfred Rossi fifty
three years old. of No. IS King-st: James Ouletto
eleven years old. of No. 22S Sullivan-st and his
brothers, Anthony three years old. and Gaetano
one and one-haf years old. the latter OF whom was
killed Morse was attended by Dr. Clark of the
New-York Hospital. and locked up in the Mercer
st. station The other injured persons were taken
10 st. Vincent's Hospital
Morse is a cab driver. and early Yesterday after
noon hired a horse and light wagon from Frank
brothers stables in East Twenty fourth-st near
LexinSton-ave. The horse was a young animal but
the people at the stable told Morse that he was 40
SSIdctdoIe tnat any woman could drive him. When
morse reached Stxth-ave. and West Eghth-St on
one wv way south the 6reeching broke. and as soon
as the wagon touched the animal he dashed down
the avenue maddened at the constant contact Of
the venice Morse managed 70 keep the horse In
lhe avenue Tor two blocks. when Washington Places
was reached. and then the animal turned east
going upon the sidewalk The wagon was partly
overturned ana Morse was thrown out. The horse,
nad scarcely turned the corner OF the park when
the wagon struck Alfred Rossi and several other
persons The animal was caught by Patroiman
clarence Martin OF the Mercer-st. station fust al
ne was about to turn into Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-14

detail The nanny" is costurned In a purple
frock, white apron. bandana and kerchief and
carries a red bag and red and white basket while
the Indian maiden wears purple leggins and red
skirt; striped blanket Grapes her shoulders and
her jetty braids of cornsilk hair reach far below
her waist The bow and CULVER full of arrows
carry the wonderful detail. and even the beads
the moccasins gayly coored dots of husk.
No more ingenuity has been displayed in doll
yet received for the Queen of Rumanias collection
The has attracted such widespread interest
that complying with many requests the time has
been extended to June /. Attention is again called
to the fact that the dolls must be twelve inches in
height TO insure uniformity.
Some time the Chidren's Corner offered five
prizes of So each to the best dressed doll repre-
Senting Puritan and Indian maiden: Martha
Washington. Southern nanny and Uncle
Sam After the contest is closed June / the
prize dolls will be duly announced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-14
CONTRIBUTIONS RECEIVED.
-CBoston Courier.

A large box received by freight contained a va
riety OF articles that will sunshine for
many members. 1t sent I'm Memory of Mrs.
William B. Miller" Another box by express from
'Morristown, N j. filled with interesting
and instructive reading for Observation-Disclosures
nature studies. st. Nicholas" story books and
pretty scrapbook. Two sCrapbooks came from
Miss Agnes NJ. Kelly, blue cancelled stamps from
Mrs. S. f. Blodgett. flower seeds from Mrs. A. 7.
Harrington pretty picture cards from Miss A.
IONS and roll of reading matter without name.
of beautiful fresh flowers came from Min
ME and Petrna Burns. of Long Island. There were
large punches of purple and white violets: pansies
and apple blossoms They arrived in perfect con-
dtion. and these little girls cordially thanked
for their gift of fragrant sunshine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-14
DIR. N4C4RTHUR'S ANNIVERSARY.
HE ASKS FOR FUNDS TO ENDow THE CALVARY
BAPTIST CHURCH.

The thirty years of pastoral work OF the Rev.
DR. Robert Stuart Macarthur at Calvary Baptist
Church were further commemorated yesterday
at the morning service. The large church was
crowded with present and past members of the
congregation. and the pulpit was decorated There
was special music by the choir DIR. Macarthur In
his prayer. asked for the success of the American
Navy and Army and for the President, and than
specially prayed for the English nation and Queen
Victoria
DR. Macarthur, in Introducing his sermon, spoke
OF his thirty years of uninterrupted pastoral work
in the church, and also mentioned the fact that
the organist Miss Chttenden. had been there for
twenty-five years. and that Mr.. Bushnell the
barytone. had sung in the church twentyone years.
He said further in part
We must not allow our own work to drag and
become inefficient for want OF needed funds.
know tnat the most or the congregation have done
nobly. but there some who have not done So
They come here. hear beautiful music listen 10 the
People spend 80 cents and 81 for a concert and
VIII not give a cent to hear the music here II Is
amazing
We have no one TO fall back on to make I'D
deficits We all have TO make them up. / think
that there is no member of a church SO poor but
TO the support You should help relieve your
church. and wants to do so. He should not be
made 70 lecture 10 help support the church.
This church should be endowed in part so that
the work may go on when gone. Cannot
you remember this church in your will? I am not
asking for the pastor. but for the church for
which have given my life. my salary my all
This church must be sacred to God for evermore
which have been placed on them recently. We
have mortgage, and / must say that if some OF
this church we would feel like rising from our
graves and protesting against It,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-14
A LITTLE RIFT WITHIN THE Lutte.

The General Federation of Womens Clubs is be-
ginning to suffer from its greatness. So. at
least, to be the opinion of of
its members. the Hull House Woman's Club, of
Chicago. which has withdrawn from the National
organization. member has stated that the
for withdrawal is that The Federation is
merely succession of conventions that accomplish
nothing and cost excessively. The dues high.
and there is nothing to be gained by membership.
so that many of the members think that the money
could be expended much better advantage"
1t is believed that this detection from the fed
Grated ranks is only the first pas and must be
counted as such, and a heated contest is eX-
pected at the Milwaukee biennial by those best &C
ouainted with the OF internal affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-14
GOWNS REDUCED IN PRICE.

The Mostkowtz ladies' tailors Of No. %
West 42d-st. near oth-ave. are making an I'M
usuaI offer For the remainder of this week
they will make TO order broad cloth suits in
imported material costing SO yard for $50
the regular price being $50; also tailored gowns
Of imported material, lined with rich silk, for
$40 The usual price is $40.
The Mostkowitz pride themselves in the high
class of patronage they receive which they
gard as the best Endorsement of their work
The price quoted is for this week only
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-14
BEAUTY.

What makes in her cheeks that beautiful glow,
That lovely light in Ter eye
What makes her neck white as the snow,
What gives to her lips their bright dye!
What gives her that graceful and willowy form.
That hand so shapely and small,
These graces of hers-bewitchng they are
Oh. does she inherit them all?
No her father was homely, her mother was plain:
Her loveliness came not that way;
She diets, takes exercise wears low heeled SHOES,
And walks several miles every day.
She's growing more lovely the older she grows.
And never knows Illness ache;
She's making experiments. trying to show
Heredity's all a mistake.
-(RoSton Courier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-14
GRADUATION OF TRAINED NURSES

The third annual graduation exercises OF the
Training School for Nurses connected with the
Manhattan State Hospital Will be held Wards
Island Wednesday afternoon. beginning at 4:3O
o'clock. The steamers of the hospital service will
cross to the island and return at East One-hun-
every fifteen minutes after
O'Clock. The hospital Will be open for inspection
before the commencement of the graduating exer-
ciseS and guests who desire visit the wards ETC.
are requested not later than O'Clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-14
ONIYW0F1ANSRAGE
TO ELECT A NEW PRESIDENT.
SPECIAL MEETING OF THE SOCIETY FOR
POLITICAL STUDY CALLED FOR MAY %

AT last light breaks through the darkness In
which the Society Political Study has ben crop
ing for the last few weeks and a general meeting
mas been called for May % purpose of elect
ing a president II has been decided that the
present incumbent, Mrs. John F. Trow is Ineligible
Tor office. 1t is also rumored that there is a pos
sioility of Thomas b. Reed being present at that
meeting 10 lend his aid in adjusting the difficulties
Iheres no plot or intrigue whatever among the
members of the society," said one of its organizers
yesterday to a representative of The Tribune
SIMPLY being study club, we feel it cur duty TO
an! mistakes we may have made in eecting
~ 'onh + Irow for president as 1t is concllI7
80 proven That she was eligible for office ar
me Ufe or her election, we propose to correct
row efT ro IN as amicable possible Mrs
tIow realizes the situation. and as she ie q fair
ana Just woman she will probably Withdraw fror,
as she intimated in her letter to the com
H1Itee' until the matter is adjusted" ~
IT So &c ROY sunderland Smith and Mrs Annie
don't Ctos, VINO We're both candidates for presl-
ington for the Office. " ' W H. INeiii-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-14

Senator and Miss Kean of New-Jersey gave a
dinner party at their home In Washington on
saturday evening In honor of the Rev DIR. William
h huntington, rector OF Grace Church this civ
VINO was the guest yesterday of the Rev Randolph
Mckim The other guests were Secretary OF State
ana Mrs Hay. the Rev. DR.. and Mrs McKim and
Attorney-General Griggs 1890
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-14
GATHERED HERE AND THERE

MRS. e. S. Starr. horticultural editor Of ."rba
UDic Ledger OF Philadelphia. has on the win
uo" si next to her desk beehive in active opera-
ton. The bees rifle the neighboriDg candy stores
and the flowers of the public squares for sweets
but Mrs. Starr denies that they are punderers
oh the other hand, she declares that they are the
most faithful of city officials and work from early
morning until dewy eve. pollenzing the city flow
eIs. taking tfer pay they go along Forty
pounds OF honey have been taken from the hive in
one year INV III
OF the bees usually come to see that it is ali
right, but they never Interfere with neonIe sa "a
Mrs. Starr to Tribune reporter Id
however, are usually frightened, and are apt to
snatch their hats and leave, but women are never
afraid an. d OF them They stung of the editors
once boys were kept busy the rest of day run
nlng around for tobacco and things with which to
ever because that particular editor has such
good-n face that they really could help
II. Ihey nave cast eyes at the religious editor
once or twice, but aside from that they have at
of course they do not know me on the streets and
ride nome on my shoulder, they have been said
There is other cure for neighborly gossip
so effectual a club" said Marion Harland. re-
Gently. Il shall never forget a winter that I
spent in Geneva. Switzerland twenty years ago.
We had all put our children into school, and had
nothing TO occupy our time but fancy work.
Finally, formed afternoon reading circle 1--WE
did not venture TO call it club them, got the
biggest gossip in the American colony for presi-
dent We began by reading Prescott's Conquest
Cortez. 1t a comfort. l can tell you 20 see
how she handled him, and let the rest of us alone.
All we had to do after that TO turn the current
of her conversation was TO say What do you
think of Cortez, now. Mrs. -?
1t has been said that the French puts
her gloves and fastens them before she leaves
the house; that the English woman buttons hers
while she is going down the steps, and that an
American woman never finds time to put hers
until she reaches the street.
a little tenement house child who has sf>Swn re-
markable talent in painting flowers from copies
saw a real pansy for the first time the other day.
and CALCULATED sorroWfully: "Oh, but I can never
get the velvet,'
A streetcar in the Eastern District, Brooklyn,
waited for crowd of women who nearly a
block away the other day. One of the passengers
objected delay and said: why do you wait for
those women" Because" said the conductor,
they learned my little girl to sew in sewing
school over there. There is a patch she put in,
he added, pointing to the neatly mended sleeve of
his coat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-14
TALKS ON GERMAN HISTORY

Miss Louise Fischer. who gave a series OF talks
German history during Lent at the home of pr
Gardner, No. COZ FHth-ave. is repeating the course
at Mrs David Murray's in New Brunswick I
Mrs Murray is the wife of Dr. Murray secretary
of the Board of Trustees of Rutgers College On
Friday afternoon Miss Fischer spoke on 'FrederiCt
the Great and after the talk tea was served
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-14

The wedding OF Mrs. Farman Warren to Donald
MacGregor will be celebrated at on Saturday
next, May 10. at the home of the brides father
Amos d. Stratton, No % West Sixty-eighth-st in
the presence of relatives. There will be neither
bridesmaids. maid of honor nor ushers. Franklin
h. Ware will be the brdegroom's best man. On
account of the recent death of Mrs Warren there
Will be no reception Mr., MacGregor and his
pride viii spend the summer season at Bay Side
Lon STAND. where they have leased cottage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-14
cLrBS FOR MEN AND WOMEN.

club woman Of the South says: Clubs for
women exclusively good, but those for both
men and women better The Athletic Club
house Of New Orleans is a fine building, and the
members, all Of whom are men, have placed II at
the disposal Of their friends two days in
the week and relieve the women Of all embar-
rassment guests they are considered members
and are allowed to add trifiing sum TO the gem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-14
PUT ON YOUR SHOPPING LIST
Colgate&Co's
EXQUISITE TOILET AND SHAVING
SOAPS, PERFUMES, SACHETS, TOILET
WATERS AND DENTAL POWDER.
Citp Gotels.
Dnblir Noilres.

There VIII be public hearing by New York
Harbor Board; II a MI Nay ay H. el 100 at 80
New York. on Application riparian com
-nt,son ~ New Jersey extension Of haTbor lines
acson River -oI Pleasant Valley Landing u Eoomers
r. r. Co.. Tor Ionification Of
existing ksr.or lines Jersey rats opp9se IreenVle
Parties requested 70 stteha De heard
REllEX a. ROBERT. COL. ESGitS'' PRESIDENT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-14
SUNSHINE DISTRIBUTED.

The following parcels of good cheer left the
office Saturday birthday greeting sent to
Mrs. Boucher of Seneca Falls, y. Y: fancy work
to Miss Maria Cannon. of Nebraska: shoulder shawl
to Mrs. Beck, of New-Jersey; infants sack and
play reins Mrs. Purgit, of West Virginia; pic
ture cards and scrap book to Royce Sampson. the
little injured boy in New-Mexico; a book of essays
to Mrs Meen, of Massachusetts,; reading matter
an old soldier at Hampton. Va. and paper
cutter. novels and magazines to twelve Invalid
members.
Is the need OF other souls need?
After the desire, the helpful must
AS the strong wind bears the winged seed
To some bare spot of earth. and leaves 1t there
to grow. -(Lucy Larcom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-14
SUMMER FLOWERS COME NEXT

ing in all the parks this season have passed the
acme of their bloom and Will be replaced this
week with summer bedding plants. The panses
are out In all their glory.
In Prospect Park, Brooklyn, there is especially
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-14
WOMEN AS CENSUS ENUuERATORs

Women well represented among the census
enumerators OF the residential portion of the city
They received their appointments late last week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-14

Miss Grace Mackinson. president of the Tecum-
sch (Neb) T. S. s. branch, reports the death of
of her members, Mrs. Nancy Carman For
twenty-five years she had been great sufferer,
and glad when the summons came to go to
the higher life. Her daughter Miss Maria Carman
IS left alone. and is In need of sympathy and con-
dolenCe. She has given up her whole life to the
tender of her invalid mother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-14

NEW MEMBERS.

The latest names added to the roll Of membership
In The Tribune Sunshine Society are Mrs E. B.
Wallace, of Manhattan: Rachel S. Dithridge. OF
Connecticut; c. S. Newell. of Brooklyn Mrs &. E
Stockton. of Connecticut; Mrs. E d. Davidson. OF
Long Island: Masters Jesse Henderson and Lee
Warck of Landrum s. u: Master Richard Berk-
ley Merwin and Miss Agnes NJ Kelly. of Manhat-
n