davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1900-06-01
FOR MIDDLEAcED WOMEN.

Two Letters from Women Helped Through
 the "Change of Life" by Lydia Blink
 hams Vegetable Compound.
 DEAR MRS. PINKHAh When first wrote to you was in very bad con- dition. was passing through the change of life, and the doctors said I had bladder and liver trouble. had suffered for nine years. Doctors failed to do me any good. Since have taken Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound, my health has improved very much. I will gladly recommend your medicine to others and am sure that it will prove as great . blessing to them as it has to me. e."-MRs. GEO. H. JUNE, so1 DeKalb Ave-, Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Relief Came Promptly
 "DEAR MRS. PNKHAM:-I had been under treatment with the doctors for four years, and seemed to get no better, thought I would try your medicine. My trouble was change of life, and I must say that I never had anything help me so much as Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound. Relief came almost immediately. l have better health now than ever had. ] feel like new woman, perfectly strong. I give Lydia E. Pinkham's Compound all the credit, and would not do without her medicine for any thing. l have recommended it to several of my friends. There is nc need of women suffering so much for l Mrs. Pinkham's remedies are a sure | cure" "- MAHALA BUTLER, Bridge. l water, Ill.
 Another Woman Helped | "DEAR MRS. PINKHAM II took Lydit E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
 during change of life and derived grea | benefit from its se."-MARY E. JAMES
 136 Coydon St, Bradford, Pa.
The Newtown bee., 1900-06-01

S
 CAN.
 Who goes a-borrowing (money, infer entially) goes a-sorrowirg. This proverb ia true of the occasional borrower alone one who by some untoward tortuity is constrained to ask friendly assistance. The habltual borrower, I have grounds to infer, accepts the ups and downs of what may be called the incidents and ac cidents of business with professional sang froId. In fact, where he has specl- fic talent, without which, indeed, it Is impossible to win a livelihood in this field, he so judiCiously selects his subjects that the latter, whether lending or re- fusing to lend, do about all the sorrow ing there Is in the premises.
 But,while denying that sorrowiDg is his prerogative, grant that just as we all fancy we should have encountered fewer crosses in almost any other, so the pro- fessional borrower-and 1 have in my minds eye Curley McKim-may have his hours and occasions of Encouragement and discontent-gloom, we sometimes concisely term 1t.
 Curley, familiarly dubbed Cur by both hls we'll and i'll wishers, had not been specifically bred to the business-experts rarely, If ever, are; incidentally, how ever, hls education had qualified him to become one of it's ornaments. That is to say, McKim batter, having been man of considerable fortune and numerous off, spring, had concluded that about the best life provision he could make for his boys, under the circumstances, would be ad- equately to equip them for various hon. orable professions, providing for them in the interim with liberality consistent with his present, and, as he trusted, their future status in life. The plan answered indifferently well with Curley's brothers, but with Curley himself, the only brilliant one of the number, 1t signslly failed {; which Is no reflection on the plan, how ever, for there are natures, and Curley was one, that ln the interest of their
The Newtown bee., 1900-06-01
TEN PAGES.
The Home Circle. OfA Wild Bee And His Honey.

CURLEY DUVALL MCKIM's CAREER.-A STORY OF GENIUS, WASTED, DIsHONoR. ED, YET FRUITFUL.-L. MITCHELL IN THE SPRINGFIELD SUNDAY REPUBLI- CAN.
The Newtown bee., 1900-06-01

tuIs scamp to Eulu yUUE llle, py buus wasting your time and neglecting the talent am sure you possess, in the fruit. less pursuit of & shadow?"
 I saw I had made sn impression, for his eonntenance, after exhibiting signs of turbid emotion, suddenly settled in a deadly pallor.
 "Ruin my life, ,"he cried unevenly, "be has ruined it. He has killed my mother, for we were sold out through his in debtedness, and she died from the worry and loss he has cut of the springs of my ambition at their source he has,
 "But the last, at Ieast,"I quickly in. terposed, "can be repaired. You are yet young; if you will not take money from me in repayment of Curley's debt, take it, and take all you need, as 8 loan from me-" a FEY"
 Again he shook his head, but this time less firmly fancied or hoped, and waa just about to press him home when, seiz. ing his bucket, he sped away like . chamois hunter who has unexpectedly espied his prey. knew what had hap. pened-C Curley had put his nose too far out, but hoped at the worst he had had time to lock and bar the door. Yes; for Roderic put down the ladder and empty bucket-it former contents lay spattered all along the way and thoroughly tested the lock. Then he tried the window, peering wistfully through It's dusty, dimmed panes. But, no; manisestly both were fast, and without violating the law respecting housebreaking--h he could not come at Curley. hoped. hav- ing sati sfied himself on these points, he would return to me, but instead, after placing the implements of his trade well out of the way of passers, he composedly sat down on Curley's doorsll, from which no arguments or entreaties on my part could budge him, for of coufse
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-04-14
Notice..
METROPOLITAN NEAT co.

1T is OUR INTENTION 70 INAU-
gurate new system in the delivery
of meat to our customers.
AS you are aware, it has Deen the
custom in Honolulu for years past Ia
custom born of the pre-refrlgcratUr
days. to have the meat cut up during
the night and delivered early each
morning. In many ways his system
has proved unsatisfactory, and we have
therefore determined to try daytime
delivery instead.
1t is proposed to have in some parts
of the city two deliveries pc day, ole
in the morning, with meat for lunch
or dinner, the other in the afternoon.
when meat for dinner, or brea :ips; the
following morning can oe sent. Oh
ders will be taken by telephone each
evening as at present and before IL
noon for the afternoon delivery. This
system will also give houscholders IN
opportunity of coming to The market
to select their own cuts, which can be
sent out on the afternoon delivery.
1t is also hoped that 1t may he pos
sible under this system and by making
late delivery on Saturday afternoon
to do away with Sunday work, which
has always been an Objectionable fea-
ture of the old method.
AS we are DESTROYS of giving salts
| faction to our customers IN every way
we hope that they will lie willing to
give the proposed system n fair trial
as we believe that when it Is perfected
II will be found to work for their bene-
| III as well as our own.
We shall start our first daily delivery
on Monday next, April 10th.
Yours respectfully.
METROPOLITAN MEAT CO.,
| G. J. WALLER,
Manager.
Honolulu, II. l., April 1iih, 1900.
| 1505-1w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-04-14
American Messenger Service, N

American Messenger Service, Ma
onic Temrle. Tel. 444.
George Haffner. jeweler. has moved
% Vineyard street near the Queen ho-
tel.
Nicely furnished rooms at the Pop
liar House, 154 Fort street, from $l.OO
yer week up.
Just arrived, eighteen dozen choice
fowls, for sale at Schuman's stock
Yards, corner Alakea and Queen
streets. Call early and have your
pick.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-04-14
-Established 1865 .
BISHOP 60 &C
BANKERS.

Transact o General Bankin,
md Exchange Business.
Commercial and Traveller,
letters of Credit issued, avail
BILE in all the principal cite
{ the world.
Interest allowed after Jul,
/, 1898, on fixed deposits :
months 8 per cent, 6 month";
3 per cent, II months 9
per cent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-04-14
Raising Quarantine.

DR.. Wood said that with the boilings
described there was no danger from
10y, and motion was carried to allow
ms Japanese wand made in Honolulu,
U be shipped to the other stands.
, Or. Garvln suggested shat the scr.
ices OF Geo. Manson as agent of III,
ioara for Waikiki might be dispensed
VT. as Captain Towse paid force was
unicient for doing inspection all ovcl
ne city. Mr.. Manson was now ensag'
d in other public employment ana
is monthly salary CT S25 as agent
night be saved.
MI Cooper urged the good work done
y Mr.. Manson at Waikiki and though
would be mistake to "elic re him Of
anitary duty.
After discussion ii was decided, On
ne suggestion of Mr.. LoTrcy, to as
eItain If Mr.. Manson was still doing
Inspection service before taking action.
DR.. Wood, in the course of this last
discussion, answered a question by Mr..
NTH saying that the quarantin1
Jould be raised in fifteen more days il
% cases Of plague appeared in the
Meantime. He would still have some
ity inspection after the raising ri
quarantine, but in what degree lie Yves
not prepared to say. Perhaps, also, il
night be advisable for while TO pI e.
'ent inter-island vessels from coming
| ilap-up to the wharves.
Dr. Garvin next brought up the mat
err of livery stables in the city. DIR
Wood said the matter should be wei
ooked after. Drs. Garvin and Pratt
we're appointed to draw up set u
equations for livery stables.
1t was decided to notify the Minister
| # Finance that bills for suppression o.
Dubonic plague since April l would b.
approved by the Board instead of thu
| nance committee.
Adjourned till Wednesday unless
sooner called.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-04-14
Pioneer Building ano
Loan Association.

ASSETS. DEC. 81, 1898. s112,s77.E
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-04-14

r1s Yokohama Specie Ban
LIMITRD.
subscribed Capital ...... 100000 yer
Paid-up Capital ........ 100000 yel
Reserve Fund ....... 100000 yer
The Bank buys and receives for col
lection Bills of Exchange. issues Draft
and Letters of Credit, ana transact
a general banking business.
INTEREST ALLOWED
On Fixed Deposit for Z, months. tp" cent!
On Fixed Deposit for months. ~
On Fixed Deposit Tor mos.
INTEREST ALLOWED
By the Head OR:e. at Yokohama. on Current 3.
posit, I a-.n ses per day.
On Fixed Deposit Tor IA months. 81 per cent p.s
VIEW RHDUbllC Building. Ill Elnq st.. HO0O|n
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-04-14

Money loaned on approved security
ASavings Bank for monthly deposits
Houses built on the monthly install
ment pIan.
Twentieth Seri Of Stock Is nov
opened.
OFFICERS-T. +. Lansing, Presi
lent; S. b. Rose. Vice President; G. B
Gray. Treasurer; A. v. Gear. Secretary
DIRECTORS-T. f. Lansing, 8. B
Rose, A. v. Gear. A. w. Keech, Henri!
Smith, J. J.. Mclean, ]. d. Holt, G. b
Gray, w. L. Howard.
A. v. GEAR,
Secretary.
chamber OF Commerce rooms.
Office Hours: 12:30-1:30 p. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-19
WILL SHOUT FOR BRYAN
DELEGATES TO KANSAS CITY
CONVENTION
ALL FAVOR ONE CANDIDATE
POpuIists Also Convene at LIRcOln,
and VIII Send a Like Del
egatiOn to Sioux
Falls,

LINCOLN, Neb, March 1S.-While there
may be few family fights in the Dem
ocratic and Populist conventions called
for tomorrow night, to elect delegates to
the Democratic national convention at
Kansas City and the Populist convention
at Sioux Falls, they are not expected to
have any influence upon the final action
of both gatherings, which will be to Sc
lect Bryan delegates and instruct them
to vote for him first, last and all the
time
1t is expected that there will be a sharp
struggle In the afternoon caucus for the
positions of delegate-a t-large in the DEM
ocratic convention, but whoever wins the
result will be the same. Whoever gets
a place on the Nebraska delegation will
be shouter for William Jennings Bryan
The Populists have a squabble Of their
own to settle over the delegation from
Omaha, Douglas county. Two sets of dele
gates are coming to town tomorrow from
Omaha. One is the Middle of the Road
faction, led by National Committeeman
D. Glenn Beaver. the other fusionists.
headed by e. e. Thomas. The Beaver
men withdrew from the county conven-
ton yesterday and formed a convention
of their own.
1--WE won't try the case until we hear
it." said Gov. Poynter today, "but If the
facts are as has been reported l guess
there Is no doubt that Mr.. Deavcr and
his delegation will go over the transom."
Gov. POINTER declared that there Is
no doubt whatever that the Populist con-
vention would send delegation to Sioux
Falls instructed for Mr.. Bryan.
Much interest is manifested regarding
the platform to be adopted by the Demo-
cratic convention. 1t Will be drawn up
under the personal supervision OF Mr..
Bryan and is understood to be his decla-
ration of the platform which. in his opin-
ion, the national convention at Kansas
City should place beneath the feet OF its
presidential nominee. The platform OF
tomorrow will be an afflrma ton of the
Chicago platform; will contain planks
antagonistic to the trusts; declaring
against the formation OF large standing
army against the foreign policy OF the
present administration.
At present 1t is not the intention of the
Silver Republicans to hold a conven-
ton tomorrow. although 1t may be so
determined later. The probability is,
however. that simply a meeting will be
held and the candidacy of Mr.. Bryan in
dorsed. After the adjournment of the
convention, Mr.. Bryan Will deliver an
address in the Auditorium. Preparations
are being made to render 1t a notable
event, In view of the fortieth anniversary
of Mr.. Bryans birth.
If the middle of the road Populists are
refused admission to the Populist conven-
ton tomorrow, -as Is most probab BILE, they
will hold a convention of their own, and
choose delegation to be sent from Ne
braska to the middle of the road con-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-19
NOT LOOKING FOR TROUBLE.
Washington OfEiciaIIy Denies the
Reports Concerning China.

Reports Concerning China.
WASHINGTON. March 1S-In official
and diplomatic circles here a denial is
authorized of the published reports that
there have been conferences with a view
to the dispatch of additional warships
and United States soldiers to China and
that news of the gravest character had
been received from the United States min
lister to China.
mere is said to be no fear entertained
that any serious danger to American in
terests Is impending
1t Is suggested that the published re-
ports have as their basis the recent ac-
ton of the navy department in directing
Admiral Watson, who Is in command
or the naval forces in the Philippines
to send warship to the port of Taku,
at the mouth of the Pieho river. This
was done as a result of the representa-
tons made to the state department by
Minister Conger. who reported that Sc
rious attacks had been made upon the
american missions in Shan Tung by the
Boxers, powerful and numerous anti
foreign league of Chinese.
secretary Long said tonight that this
was all that had been done by the navy
department and he was not vet aware
which of his vessels the admiral had de-
cided to send to the Chinese port The
secretary further denied emphatically
and In toto the correctness OF the publica-
ton so far as the navy department was
concerned and added that there had
been no conference such as was reported
as having taken place on the subject
Acting Secretary Meiklejohn, of the war
department, was as emphatic in denying
the accuracy of the publication as af-
fecting his department as Secretary Long
was regarding the navy. Mr.. MeikIeiohn
specifically stated that there had been no
conference with Assistant Secretary Hin
as to the number of troops that could
be spared from the Philippines for serv-
Ice in China.
Ambassador Won Holleben of Germany.
whose name Is also identified with the
publication. was about to go out to keen
an engagement as a reporter met him
at the door Of the embassy this even
Ing. He acknowledged that he had
seen the secretary of state recently, but
said that Chinese affairs were not the
subject OF their conversation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-19

trist leaders, that they should vote for
the naval augmentation bill, has not
had the expected result.
The miscarriage thus far of the gov
ernment's meat inspection bill is delaying
the third reading of the bill The gov.
eminent. meanwhile, hopes to effect a
compromise The situation Is largely
due to the treacherous activity Of Count
Observation-Disclosures against Prince Won
Hohenlohes definite Instructions and also
against previous agreement into which
all the members of the cabinet entered
Count Posadowski- Wehrner raised false
hopes among the Agrarians and pledged
them his word that the extreme form of
the bill. as the second reading fixed,
would be acceptable to the bundesrath
Consequently the Agraridns feel that
they have been unfairly treated and the
relations between Prince Won Hohenlohe
and the count are very much strained.
Possibly Baron Won Thielmann, who Is
thoroughly in accord with the chancellor,
will soon succeed the imperial secretary
OF state for the interior.
Today's papers vigorously comment
upon yesterdays proceedings In the
reichstag. For noise and unscrup-
ulous vituperation they are without
parallel in the history of that body. The
fact is also criticised that the chancel-
lor's son, Prince Alexander. spoke in
vigorous condemnation of the entire lex
Heinze as proposed by the government.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-19
OBSERVED THE SABBATH.
But Bench Show Quarters Are Well
Prepa red Already.

DE-. George w. Clayton, who is here to
superintend the dog show which opens
Wednesday at the Ryan Annex, does not
agree with Rev. Sheldon that all people
can be persuaded to conduct themselves
on lines laid down arbitrarily for them,
but. at the same time, he has his own
views on the Sabbath and for that rea-
son had as much of the preliminary work
for the show as possible completed Sat
urday night.
A score OF men were at work putting
the benches in place, and late Saturda .
the superintendent cast his critical eye
over the work.
He suggested a slight change here and
there, had the judging ring placed in
the center of the hall and sent off the
workmen with the statement that they
had done a flrst-elass job
The somewhat difficult task of making
up copy for the official catalogue, which
is Indispensable to the dog show visitor,
was accomplished, and the books will be
on hand when the show opens.
The entries, when checked up, show the
entries are we'll over the 700 mark and.
In consequence, the superintendent and
members OF the bench committee are in
high feather. Identification blanks will
Dc made out the first thing this morning.
Tor every owner as the dogs are expected
to begin arriving some time today.
a spacious r1ng has been constructed
in the very center of one of the big halls
so that spectators interested in this part
OF the exhibition may have unobstructed
view
Inc innocent-lOOking premium lists.
which were sent out far and wide, proved
wonderful magnets in attracting dog
breeders, as is shown by the fact that
Yesterday several strings OF prize-win-
ming animals were entered by mail from
famous kennel in San Francisco.
kilograms were received yesterday
from owners who have been showing
their dogs at the Kansas City show-iust
ended-saying they would leave that CITY
for st. Paul yesterday. This will maka
them reach here this afternoon. when
they VIII be properly tagged and assigned
benches. In addition to such attention
as they will be given by their owners and
handlers, all dogs will be cared for and
watched over by responsible attendants
of the Kennel club.
Local exhibitors will be allowed to tako
their dogs home each night if they
choose. but must make a deposit for their
return the following morning.
The bench committeeman are scanninS
the weather probabilities very CLOSELY
and feel encouraged at the prospect of
good. warm weather during the four
days Of the show.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-19
GAM and ERE NEXT
THE LIGHTWEIGHT CHAMPION
SHIP OF THE WORLD IS
AT STAKE
FIGHT IN NEW YORK FRIDAY
Madden Has Trouble In Getting a
Match for Rubin - Jeffries
Is Coming East This
Week.

NEW YORK, March 1S.-Frank Erne
and Joe Cans are to meet at the Broad
way Athletic club next Friday night for
the lightweight championship of the
world. Barring the Jeffries-COr fight
It will be the most important ring battle
OF the year. Cans is favorite with the
bettors
1t is generally admitted that Erne is
the cleverest boxer in the business, and
Critic is the only peer he ever had He
is improving all the time, and those who
have watched him train for the coming
fight declare he has developed an ability
TO punch hard This will be good news
to host of his admirers, who have been
little slow about backing him against
such a cool, deliberate chap as Cans.
In addition to a host of second and
third raters, Erne has defeated decisively
three of the best Hghtweights in the
world-Jacll O'Brien, "Kid" Lavgne and
Dial Hawkins. Despite prejudice to the
contrary, he displayed plenty Of hard hit
ting ability against these men and ex-
poets to do all he needs to when he meas
ur-s reach with Cans
The latter Is a great favOrite with the
fight-gOing public, because OF the easy.
confident way In which he boxes Cans
wastes no energy on fancy steps and I'M
necessary revolutions OF his fists. He
simply bides his time. cleverly blocks on
slaughts and gives his man all he is look
ing for at the finish.
Because of the way in which he pun
meled Spike" Sullivan, the Baltimore
negro has been classed among the heavy
hitters. If he can muster up five or six
hard punches he will have an excellent
chance of defeating Erne otherwise the
champion will win on points. This Is the
way good judges size up the 81. uatton.
The challenge issued by Gus Rubin
caused much talk about the heavyweights
on upper Broadway. The consensus OF
opinion was that the akron Giant
should have another chance. He is young
and ambitious. and is better today than
ever before. Rubin asks no more than
many heavyweights of like age have ask
ed. ShaTkey is willing to meet him, but
not Immediately
Billy Madden Ruhlin's manager, said
yesterday he would like to meet Tom
O'Rourke, Sharkey's manager, next
Wednesday and sign articles II won't
meet him then" said O'Rourke, because
l won't be ready by that time to give a
definite answer on any Important point
Rubin needn't be oVeranXious I'll give
MN match IN plenty OF time and bet
Madden all he wants on the side I hope
to do business with them before the Shar-
key-FltzsimmOns fight, but, you know,
something unexpected may happen to
prevent"
Madden paid his respects to Fitzslm-
mons. Mccoy and Jeffries in no uncertain
terms, declaring they were afraid of his
man Joe Walcott, the Barbados Won
der is back from West Baden as black,
chunky and saucy as ever. He will fin
ish training at Sheepshead Bay for his
coming fight with Mysterious Billy
Smith. Smith made such poor showing
against young Mahoney a week ago that
Walcott will be an overwhelming IA
VOritc.
Champion James J. Jeffries will leave
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-19
HEAD OF FAMILY DRUNK
AUTHORITIES UNEARTH A SERIOUS
CASE OF DESTITUTION.

While M. Davis, living at Seventh
and Rosabel streets, was locked up at
the central station yesterday on the
charge of drunkenness and disorderly
conduct. the authorities had occasion to
investigate the condition of prisoners
family which, it Is said, DDS in a state
OF restitution. Mrs. Davis fs very Ill and
has the care Of an eight-months-old
babe. Saturday night, when Davis was
arrested, 1T is alleged that the mother
was left alone, confined toirer bed, with
the infant to care for. While there was
nothing in the house~to eat save half
loaf OF bread. and no fuel to keep mother
and child warm. Charles Steel looked
into the case for the Humane society
and procured food for the mother and
child. while Officer Cline, who arrested
Davis, sklrmtshed about and gathered IN
several basketfuls of wood. built a fire
and otherwise made the sick mother
comfortable. 1t was after this that the
policeman ran across Davis under the
influence of liquor, 1t is alleged. and
locked him up.