davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-10-09

/ For sprains. swelling apd lameness
there Is nothing so good as Chamber
lain's Pain Balm. Try It, For sale by
all dealers and druggists. Benson,
Smith & Co., Ltd. agents, Hawaiian
Territory.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-10-09

ing added to. The Rev. S. II. Davis Is
now approaching his 10th year. and al
though with him the morning and the
noon of life are past, he eagerly looks
forward to the completion of his hopes
before the sun with him shall set.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-10-09

Hives ars q terrible torment 20 the
little folks. and 90 some older oneA
Doane's Ointment never fails Instant
rellef and permanent cure, A. any
chemists. 80 cents.
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-09
IN SHAMEFACEDNESS.
should Adorn Herself in Mod
est Apparel.

New York, April 7.-Bishop Vincent
made some interesting remarks about
women and Satan yesterday at the New
ark Methodist conference, which Is In
session at Patterson, n. j.
The Bishop was continuing the dis
cussion of Paul's letter TO Timothy. In
doing SO he dwelt at some length on
the subject of ''wonAn and Her Duties. Z"
"Women," he said, "should follow the
spirit of ths text and adorn themselves
modest apparel with shamefsc ,dness
and sobIiety. They should Prove q
power in home life, while at the same
time learning In silence with all sub
jsction. just think of that, brethren"
A gust of laughter swept the assem-
blage.
"When Paul talks Of Eve being de-
oeIyed by sataD, that industrious ipdi-
vidual knew that II re won the man
We would have to win the woman. IL
he wen the woms n first the rest would
tie easy. This shows the true power Of
the woman.
IL believe there Is personal devil. tor
l have known so many devils in the fissh
that 1 have no difficulty In Imagining
one in spirit. Now see what Paul says
about bishop. he must be the husband
Of one wife. The Catholic chnroh doetn't
distrioute this book very widely. and
the Mormors have another.
q" Again bithop must not be given 10
wine. II he had lived In this day Of
drinking he would have bsen total
atstsiuer and a pIoaibii onlst-not a sort
CT Republican prohibitionists."
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-09
GREETED BY CHILDREN.
FIrty Thousand Little Folks Made the
Aged Queen Happy.

Dublin, April The ohilden's demon
strRtion which olosed Queens week in
Ireland was probably nns Of the most
gladstone days eithsr the Qgeen or Dub
lin has known in years,
Certain 1t is that tho Queen Is making
fresh conquests daily. and her many acts
OF personal self-Jacrlfics have completely
won he hearts of the people OF Ireland.
Today's demonstration hah elements
of Joy which the Qneen has experienced
but seldom in her recent gloomy months.
There were miles of cheering children
under continuous canopy OF ilutterinR
flags with background OF thousands Of
holiday making elders who socompaui d
them. The charming weather tended to
make the celebration in every way de-
IiRhtfuL
The genuineness and spontaniety Of
the ohildrsn's welcome, kept Her Majes-
ty in continual good hunor. and yet Wis.,
IDLY affected her deaoer feelings as well
The fact that 900 children arrived at
and depart ted from dublin without seri-
Gus accident 80 far as known, was not the
least remarkable feature of the day.
On Monday the Queen will pay another
visit to Dublin and the event promises
to be quite the squat Of her t1rst entrAnos
into the city. The route will be through
one OF the important diEtricts not yet WIS.,
tied by Her Majesty, and was arranged
at her own request to crafty the preyi-
ously disappointed public.
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-09
AT THE BEACH
VIII Gather the Horses, the Cattle and
the Fakirs.


Old Orchard, Me-, April 7.-Thorgh
the executive committee Of the New
England Agricultural Society practically
decided, thres months ago. to allow the
next New England fair to be held here,
there has been a hitch over proceedings,
and at times 1t has looked as II no fair
would DO held this year.
But the skies have cleared, and there 10
no longer any doubt about the big fair
coming to Old Orchard. The question
over which the executive committee
and III. II. Porter. manager Of the Old
Orchard race track, have besn in argu-
ment related to the guaranteeing Of pre-
miums.
At the last fair. held at Riety, In 1898,
bad weather raised havoc with the at
tendance, and after other expenses had
bsen paid there was little left for the set
Element of premiums on stock and other
exhibits. The published conditions OF
receiving entries expressly STATED that
In case the profits should be insufficient
to pay premiums In full, exhibitors
would be obliged to settle at whatever
percentage the sooisty could pay.
The executive committee didn't want
to encounter such an ordeal as was sx-
perienced in standing OF creditors after
the last fair, so 1t was annouced that
whoever got the fair this year would be
compelled to put up forfeit to guaranty
the payment Of premiums.
The condition seemed rather hard TO the
manager OF the Old Orchard track, who
sxpgcts to have TO spend nearly $50 900 In
getting his grounds aud buildings ready
or the fair. He hung trs long Il M
on this question, but has Ut last sesn his
way clesr to comply with the committee 9
requirement, and has inst put up the
forfeit and received the committees full
sanction.
The fair VIII DO hGlI Aug. "a to 81 In
olusivs. He contemplated giving three
races day, six OF the races to be in early
paid stakes, of $1,000 each, and the other
nine GLASS events. The OLD qrAndstauu
viii he rebuilt, cattle sheds and addition
al stables sre1ted, the track improved and
the park enlarged by the addition of sir
acres Of high ground. The work will be
begun at once.
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-09
AROUND PEAKS.
BrOomstiek Cars To whi11 ON Rocky
shore.

A project Is on foot In Port.
land 10 build an electric railroad on
Peal Island. Ii will extend. II the
pla ms now under consideration ars
adopted and tbs building OF the road Is
allowed by the railroad commissioners,
from Jones's landing 20 the hack part
Of the island. along the shore for some
distance and then back TO the north side
of tie island and to Jonss's landing
again. The cost Of thu proposed road Is
being figured out and some POI tland cap
italIsts as well as some Boston parties are
intert sssd In tins scheme.
One OF the plans 30 It 10 undfrstood. 10
to establish on the back side OF Peaks
island In enc Of the besutifai groves
which are 10 be found In abundance
there pleasure park which would rival
for natural attraetions anything which
can 30 found along the Maine coast. IL
/, also proposed 10 erect a large hotel and
PAVILION and build up summer settis-
msnt on the 60 side Of Peaks whic s., ii
rival in size that on this side Of the
island. This sohsme Is not altogether
oompofea of wind but has men Of sub
stance and standing behind It who will
be sure to make it n success.
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-09
What IHE ASSESSORS WANT.

At niue O'Clock Saturday morning the
assessors appeared before their COMMITTEES
with reference to tho needs Of the de-
partnent this year. The question of ex-
pansion In guArterswas touched uponwith
On urgent recommendation for immedi-
ste nc tion. The assessors stated that they
had now no private oifioe. Ths commit
tee decided to recommend that the por.
tion Of the corridor lying between the
assessors present quarters and the Office
Of the superintendent OF schools should
be tranfformei into private Office for
the board.
Last year the assessoTs were given S.,
coo tor their department and overran
about $500. This year they ask for 80, COO.
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-09
oFFICERs 10 BE EXAMINED.

General orders No. z, from the AdJu-
tans Generals ctfice, nxss Thursday,
April - at 10 q. M, as the time when
'gspt. John Bird OF Rockland. ma ior- elect
Co. U. first Lieutenant John NJ. Akley,
First L!eutenant-elsos u. Co.; First
Lieutenant Rupert G. Parker. captain
eieat Co. b; First Sergeant Philip $
Evans, Observation-Disclosures Co. B, will
be examined at Augusta as to their quail.
itcatlons for the positions TO which they
have been electsd.
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-09
ACROSS TEE sIERRAs.

Valley is the subject OF lecture TO bs
delivered April II by Mrs. Charles A..
Dyer for the benefit OF the decoration
fund OF the jackson school. Mrs. Dyer
is well able to make the talk Interesting,
being one of a party who jouTnsyed
across the Sierra Nevadas on horseback
shors time ago. The lecture will be
given al 1880. Wednesday evening, in
Assembly hall OF the High school build
Ing.
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-09
MoopRINE REREKAHs.

The members OF Moodbine RetekAh
lodge turned out in large numbers Sat-
urday evening. the occasion being q very
njoy able entertainments provided by an
efiicent committee, followed by light re-
freshmsnts and a dance In the banquet
hall. TIE entertainment was provided
by outside talent. and the various num-
psrs were heartily sneored.
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-09
What Shall We Have for Dessert ?

This question arises in the family every
day. Let us answer 1t today. Try Jell-O.
q delicious and healthful dessert. Pre-
pared In two minutes. No boiling no
baking simply add boiling water and
set to cool. Flavors = Lemon. Orange,
Raspberry and Strawberry. Get pack
age at your grocers today. 10 cts.
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-09
AT TUKEY's BRIDGE.
Regulations to Govern the Opening of
the Draw.

Major Roesslsr. IN charge of ths United
States engineers office, has called q
nesting of those interested In the pro-
posed regulations governing the draw at
Tukey's bridge TO meet at his offics on
Tuesday morning al ten o'clock when
the matter viii be discussed. 1t is IN
dsrstood thai the river and hArbcr laws
require some definite regulations regard
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-09
DEATH FROM JAMAICA GINGER,

Lewiston. April IA special to the
Lewiston JouFnsl from Pattsn says that
a party has reached there with the bodies
of David Berry aud George Mcdonald Of
Presqus Isle. who are supposed TO have
died from drinking jamaica ginger.
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-09
ASSIGNMENT OF FRANK B. CLARE

Frank b. Clark who has or many
years hesn engaged In the retail station
cry business in this city. has made an
Assla mentf or the benefit OF his cTedi-
tors to w. j. Knowlion.
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-09

ine the nee OF the draws on all bridges
where they are required BY the g0verr-
meat and that 10 Is proposed to make
some for Tukeys hridgs which msy be
satisfactory to ell parties Interested.
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-09
EASTER IN WASHINGTON.

Personally conducted tour via Penn
sylyaniA Railroad Will leave Boston,
April 18th. Rate s25. Additional tours
April 9th and May llth. Detailed itin-
srary of ID. N. Bell, tourlst agent. s05
Warrington street, Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-09
U. 5. DISTRICT COURT.

Petitions In bankruptcy have been
filed by Joseph F. Holden Of FarInington
and Luther G. Gstchell OF Freedom.
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-09
For Women.

DR.. Tolmans Monthly Regulator has brought
happiness 10 hundreds OF anxious women.
There is positively no other remedy known
to medical science, that win so quickly and
safely do the work. Have never had single
failure. The longest and most obstinate cases
are relieved in 3 days without fail. No other
remedy viii do this. No pain, no danger, no
interference with work. The most difficult
cases successfully treated through cores
pondence, and the most complete satisfaction
guaranteedin every instance. ] relieve hun
dreds OF ladies whom never see. Write for
further particulars, All letters truthfully
answered. Free confidential advice in all
matters of private or delicate nature. Bear
in mind this remedy Is absolutely safe under
every possible condition and WIN positively
leave no after i'll effects upon the health. By
mail securely sealed, 500. DR.. T.. NJ. Toll
MAN CO, lI0 fremont St., Boston, Mass.
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-09
WATCH REPAIRING.

We make speciality OF Watcn Repairing.
We do your work In the best possible manner,
and guarantee every Job. We are prompt and
always have job done when promised.
MCKINNEY THE JEWfLER Monument
Square. lan26du
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-09
school Supplies.

DROPOSAI.S will he received by tho under
Il signed until Saturday, April IL, 1900, tor
furnishing the public schools of The City OF
Portland. Me, for the current year beginning
April "A. 1900 and ending April Il. 1901 with
books. stationery and other supplies usually
furnish he'd for school use. All proposals VIII be
opened by the committee on Estimates aud
Expenditures who viii reserve the right TO re-
iect all such proposals as NAV be deemed con
trary TO the interests OF the said city.
Schedules Of said supplies will be furniShC d
on application at office OF Supt. OF school
Buildings and supplies.
WILLIAM L. BRADLEY
supt. School Buildings and supplies.
apr4dlW
Evening journal., 1900-11-30
AMONG THE PLAYERS

What Happened 10 J1nes" Cne oil
the liveliest and most hilariC-sly
verting farces cf the times. viii hs
QUartered al the Opera H0us7 on Fri
day evening next The story of Jones
is one of those narratives that doesn Z
sound well on papsr IEe mal who
sends a typewriter SYNOPSIS of his 'at-
traction 10 the hungry critic dis
tinctly at "A loss when dealing W4th g.
farce like this It's hum1r must Dc
seen to be savored. Ebenezer Go5dly
a Professor of anatomy, has been 90
see a glove contest that has been raid
ed by the police. Jol5s has also been.
jones is a drummer who sells hymn
books and playing cards--ne as @
steady thing the other as a side issue.
Jones has lost his coat-tail scrf
ne with a policeman. To bridge over
this damning fact he dons The mini s.
teriai garb Of the bishop of BaIlarat
Goodly's brother who i5 cynccted G.
pay a visit TO the G-0dly household
Complicat ons with girls, with an ans
orous spinster. with the pr0ies or s
wife and with everything and oveiy
body in sieht-cOmpl cations thick
/ furious and Oewildcring on thl
arrival. Of course. Of the real bishop
! Confusion Of the real bishop, who 4
mistaken for an escaped lunauc, on'
finds himself In various untoward stu
latlons. until Jones, with ready wit dis
entangles the sken and winds up th
play to the satisfaction OF an cen
ceuned
Evening journal., 1900-11-30
THE LITERARY WORLD

The Christmas Number of Scribner's
Magazine shows three different kinds
Of color-prlnting. The cover is an
elaborate design by Maxfeld Parrish,
which il has taken nine printings to
reproduce The frontispiece is a deli
cate reproduction in color Of a paint
ing Of a mother and child by Jessie
Wilcox Smith, and, in the body OF the
magazine, in a very Illuminating arti-
Gle by the distinguished art critic, John
La Fargo. on "Puvis de Chavannes,
are six full-page pictures of some fam
Gus decorative paintings by Puvis
These have been most faithfully re-
produced in the colOrs Of the originals
Frank r. Stockton contributes one of
his most amusing cOnceits, entitled
1.-THE Vice-Consort which is the story
of a woman who was chosen for the
second wife of their husbands by fond
but Jealous wives. Henry van Dyke
tells a story of the Hudson Bay region
in which the chief character is a mis-
understood dog. named "Pichou.
Thomas Bailey Aldrich, whose fiction
is seldom seen Of late, contributes "Ar
Untold Story"-a romantic inciden'
connected with Budapesth. "The Lions
Mouth" is a farcical comedy of mod
Evening journal., 1900-11-30

Among tbo many sensational ene'tt
which Walter Fe slar has inrc iue.d
into his new play. "Thc Great White
Diamond which WIN sot ila lrs. pgl-
duction no tho Opera House en- Tue
day afternoon and night aye the
"swirg for life' and the Human ua }
bag
Evening journal., 1900-11-30

The dramatic number of Golfers
Weekly contains an interesting essay ly
Sarah Cowen leAloyne. who made an
immense hit here in THE Greatest Thing
in the World" on Good English and
Dramatic Art" Mrs. LeMoyne is cons
siderod an authority on elocuuon. and is
now writing a treatise on the subject
which win be published soon. Long ga
nous as q dramatic reader. her success
as an actress has been equally pro-
nounccd. and she is at present pursuing
her second stellar tour in The Creates
Thing ia the World TO excellent bust
ness. with OTIS skinner and Eleanor
Robson. Mrs. LeMoyne gave The ars
poetic play at Walack's Theatre in octo
Evening journal., 1900-11-30

THE Facts of Farmer Riley's Ne
diumship.' setting forth the material
izatiOns" OF spOOks and phantoms. oe-
cupies all of the Decembe number Of the
Journal Of Suggestive Therapeutic
(The Psychic Research Company
Times-Herald building. Chicago The
account is written by the editor of the
Journal. who thus gives his readers the
benefit of his two weeks visit 20 Far
mer Riley's home in Marcellus, Mich.
with the results of his investigations
into the genuineness Of the alleged
spirit phenomena After publcati,-
in the Journal the matter will be pu
into book form with additional chap
ters.
Evening journal., 1900-11-30
Pension for Colored Veteran

Colonel John Wainwright. of this
city, has obtained a pension for Levis
Maxfeld, residing at McDoaough. this
county, Of Sc a month from June ,
1899. Mr.. Maxfield served in Company
X. Sixth United States Colored In
fantry
Evening journal., 1900-11-30

ern New York. by Alice Duer and
Henry Wise Miller. Johnny Bear" is
another animal story by Ernest Seten-
Thompson, which gives the adventures
of a bear-club in Yellowstone Park II
is fully illustrated with the authors
own drawings
Evening journal., 1900-11-30

Want john %. Hawkina rarionci
Friends oi john d. Hawliius. ia.me -
ly secretary of State are circulating
"a petition asking the Board ll Fal icaz
for h's release Hc recently was rnt
10 il.l f.r tnD. 1z| meni as hlilea
Evening journal., 1900-11-30

her. ctcnius such A Nefll lanlc sensaNun i
that. ia lcandnse to- dcmanda erom AM
over the toddify Afbrsra. lliesrrr -ss-sei.A,l
are pianains g sneciH sprm8 tour with [
the original producuon-and ui--tlr cast /
no ioVtis ol the literary dfam.t in ail the
principal c'd,. of lae country thls proc
oDoJm o ..e oi inr mufl l.-uliIli
poeH. p DOB Ut fa.ieh an2g'f Nil,
he f.4l
"las n lsypl c.mes 20 thc O4-nl
ilous GA n0mdag $3.50 u.Da uHu
elrht DO che fourth 1856 l.e atcl
l-aii lhc llaleship uAnD h is % ine
sailre. lhc ,lln. -a ne san.e.
as rfoiuccl ia Ncw N-sk g., d n
.ts lDns .n ,Eeit lna. r3 caJ3s
:ne. lAlaMl. ntar-a aera.d wi n|
comedy und hlan-.lass sulc.a.uts N.N|
be highly pleased.
Llobler G 90. Lave accepted.
Leo DU chst ns Gramat.1tt OIL
BOber, Grants powerful nONei ln-
lcavened Bread, anu arg aran iHe ilr
.ts pC dy production b.ih clglul aa-
thcr and ma.asers arc g.. .hua..atl.
over Mr. Diuichslcu's adaptation cf
an the strongest episodes o. he story
into dIamat lcrm and D. 90 ddf
| IpiadiC.cl tlat thia highly uaclnyeL-
I ticual drama viii Greats % distinct sen-
saticn. lAeDlar q Co. have uaac au
larraugement with Mesars. lnShelie and
/ Hamlin whereby hey w.ll seeur the
/ services of NJ ss Eleanor Ransc1. ths
! Bonita Ol "Ar.zCnu. lal The balance OF
/ the season. and 10 her win De- assign d
/ the role OF Fl0ssie Williams o1e uf the
/ most iascinat ng and thoroughly iemi-
nine Charctcrs of modern fiction Mss
! R0bs1n's pronounced aucc as COu-
stance ia the special production cf
/ Browning IN q Baio1.y WITH Ois
! skl-nor and INNS leNoyneat WalNlls
/ viii De recalled Rcbalt Elosun 81 G
! ori-iDal Little Mmiat-r' who recent
iv supported Mrs i.eAayne VIII play
4 ihe leading male role af wilbur Ltlo-
,oa. Nobody viii be- starred
Among tbo many sensational cne't'
which Walter fesslar has Intro lneUd
into his new play Ihc Great White
/ Diamond which w'il got ila lrs' pgl
4 duction no the Opera House on Tue
day afternoon and night age Che
] "swirg for ife' and the Human ua
bag
On Saturday Dr,emh s. lamos A.
Hcne with bis own company in sla
Harbor' comes 20 the Oncra House
F. Sag Hara1r" is stun ndou profile
aon. and in This case the adjective s..
'scl 2dvi lily. although the ordinary
the7tricnl usage OF The term BE- NOT il
tended Sag Harbor' is st1pendous
production in that TT realizes ln
wonderful way iae purest pcs ibla dra
matte art THE exquisite scenes =
which lAis play is set were paintel Do
, the best artists in the country wi
went 60 Sag Hatbor especially fer th
lputrase, and an the various faeat
d / and launches ana other appointment
/ and appur.cnanles were plinstaxInsl
drawn from real models
Evening journal., 1900-11-30

Ready cooked Shredded Wheat Bis
cult.
Evening journal., 1900-11-30

For a Cold in The Head. Laxative
Tablets
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-09
WAR ON FILIPlNOS.
1t Will Now Be Pushed With
Extreme Energy.

New York, Nov. 9.-According to a
special dispatch from Washington to
the Tribune. the operations to crush the
Tagal rebellion which are about to be
begun and prosecuted with extreme en-
ergy, are to be of a thoroughly compr'e-
hensive character, the plan of campaign
having been prepared by General Mac
Arthur last month after a council of Off
GERS. The plan has received the unquali-
he'd approval of the war department,
without material modification. 1t in
wolves extensive naval cooperation, in
Guiding all the regular warships on the
station, as well as the numerous small
gunbOatS purchased from the Spaniards,
which are to be distributed in fotillas.
each with a larger flagship. Admiral
Remey, in the flagship Brooklyn, has
just returned from China to Manila to
assume personal charge Of the opera
lions aflOat, while Admiral Kenpff in
mapping out. in conjunction with Gen
eral Macarthur for several weeks.
The details Of the campaign are close
~ withheld at the war department be-
cause everything published in this ccun-
try is sent by cable to the various Phil
lppine juntas. especially to that at Hong
Kong, and in some mysterious manner
a guinaldo is placed in possession of the
information in time to make counter
moves for his own security. But the
departure for Manila yesterday of two
animal transports, each with several
hundred cavalry horses and pack mules
for Wigan, in northern LuzOn, and for
the southern islands, indicates that the
period of garrisons remaining on the de-
fensive is about to give way to rapid
offensive movements in the strongholds
of the enemy.
Coupled with the announcement of the
beginning Of a rebellion crushing cam
paign, the preliminary orders issued
some time ago for bringing home the
volunteers have been rescinded for the
present. 1t was intended to start the
first Of these men home about Decem-
Der I. in order that they could all be
disch rged in compliance with existing
law before June 30, 1901. 1t was esti-
mated that the 81, 900 volunteers now in
the Philippines could not be returned
upon the regular army transports and
chartered vessels in less than five
months. It was expected that fully one
half of the volunteers now in the Phil
ipes VIII be anxious to re-enlist and
remain in the islands. In that case the
transports can easily bring home the
remainder in. three months. The mill
tary force under General Macarthur, in
GLIDING the troops coming back from
China this week. aggregates 1000 off,
GERS and men. in addition to 5000 ma
rines and 5000 naval officers and en-
listed men, The total strength ashore
and afioat exceeds that of last winter
by nearly Il, 600 men.