davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-26
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
At the adjourned annual meeting of the
HAWAIIAN FIBRE COMPANY, LTD,
the following named persons were elected
as officers to serve for The ensuing year.
President, Cecil Brown.
Vlce-President, N. P Robinson.
Secretary and Treasurer, Walter c.
Weldon.
Auditor, w. @. Ashley.
The same constitute the Board of
Directors.
. WALTER c. WELDON.
I565t3 Secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-26

HERE YOU WILL SEE IN OUR
Clothing fine tailoring at its BEST here
you will find qualities as represented.
and prices in every instance the lowest
consistent with the grade of our gar
ments. We will refund you your
money on any article purchased of us
that is not entirely satisfactory. When
you are satisfied and pleased we shall
be. but not before. Yes. we are maxi
ing a bid for your trade. Can we have
It? SINCERELY YOURS,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-26
Hawaiian Automobile
Co., Ltd.

Assessments have been called on the
Assessable Stock # this company as to
become cue and payable at the office Of
Castle x Cooke, Ltd, on
June Ist, 1900, 10 per cent. $1,000 per
sharel; delinquent july 3Ist, 1900.
July Ist, 1900, IS per cent. $500 per
share); delinquent July 3Ist.
W. A. BOWEN. Treasurer,
Hawaiian Automobile Co., Ltd.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-11-30
SUPPORTS HIS MOTHER.
Camera and Il Paid Ten Dollars
an Hour for the Work.

Just tiny baby and yet the main
support of his mother! Jersey City is
the home of this unusual youngster.
and the n ,ighbors of tiny Max Fair
child watch him every day with great
deal of interest.
Little Max is as beautiful and az
bright as it is possible for child to
be. and because nature has endowed
him with such rare charms he is able
to earn ten dollars an hour as a model
for New York photogra pher, whose
specia, line of work is furnishing ar
tistic baby pictures for advertisements.
Baby MaX's pictures are scattered all
over the world by this time. Look at
the boxes of powder in the druggists
show case and you are almost certain
to see the dear little form and face
of Baby Max.
When the tiny model was but few
months old his mother received great
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-11-30
MURDER IS CHARGED.
Minneapolis Newspaper Man Arrest
ed for Stnbbing to Death u
Young Millionaire.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Nov. 26.-Frank
H. Hamilton, a Minneapolis newspa-
per man, is prisoner at the Central
police station with the charge of muir
der against him as the result of the
stabbing to death of Leonard Day, a
young millionaire society man of the
city, at the West hotel, early Sun
day morning. Hamilton, who has
been in the custody of the detectives
since the tragedy, was not formally
placed under arrest until late Sunday
afternoon, when the coroner's jury
returned verdict holding him re-
sponsible for the death of young Day.
The tragedy took place in the bill
lard room of the West hotel at two
o'clock in the morning, after quar-
rel over a woman, participated in by
Hamilton, Day and number of 9TH
er prominent men. All had been
drinking to a considerable extent.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-11-30
BABY'S FINGER NAILS.
Mothers should Take Care of Th I'm
II They Would Preserve the
Beauty of Dnrling's Hands.

If the mother would preserve the
beautiful contour and texture of her
baby's soft little hands she cannot be-
gin too early to care for them. As it
is, however, few girls ever own a mani
cure set until they are young women.
BY that time. as often as not, the hand
is beyond reclaim. Baby's finger nails
should be trimmed neatly and careful
ly from very birth. During the first
year this will be sufficient, but from
that time on the mother viii give them
a five minutes treatment at least once
a week.
Any little detached cuticle about the
base of the nails must be trimmed off
from day to day with the tiniest and
brightest manicure scissors obtainable,
and the flesh about the nail pressed
away from it with soft, old piece of
linen. In this way the tender, deli
cate flesh about the finger tips will
become firm and hard, and the child
will not suffer from that painful affiic-
tion known as hang nails. This, while
commonly regarded as a most trivial
thing, is. nevertheless, often the cause
of much graver troubles, ending in
nervous diseases and blood poisoning.
Where baby's nails have been prop
erly trimmed from birth the habit of
nail biting is never contracted. Where
it has already been formed, however,
the mother can overcome it immediate
ly by putting the child through a care
ful course of treatment. If the nails
-. 4 ~
tion they will be filed instead of cat
with scissors, and at first they will be
kept very short.
Something will be done every day
even if it is only to rub them gently
AS biting the nails is purely nervous
affection, it is imperative, in aggravat t
ed cases, to put the child under physi
clans care. If baby should suddenly
display a voracious appetite for its fin
ger nails, as is often the ease even II
infants, you can depend upon it thai
something is not right, and the physi
clan will probably tell you that the
food is not agreeing with it.
Children should be taught from ba
byhood how to hold the hands graceful
ly and naturally while in repose, ana
when using them to do so daintily.
Each time after the hands ar,
washed good plan is for the moth
er or nurse to not only press back thu
! flesh about the base of the nail as al
ready described, but to also press tn,
tips of the fingers very firmly on eithe
side of the nail, and the result in few
years will be the beautiful tapering fin
ger tips so rare and so much coveted
by every body, especially every woman
IN. Y. Herald.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-11-30
AN AMERICAN VICTORY.
Fortress OF Geronimo, the Strongest
Position In Island of Luz
son, Captured.

Manila, Nov. 26.-The fortress of
the insurgent chief Geronimo, at
Pinauran, which the insurgents boast
ed was impregnable, was taken and
destroyed Thursday afternoon by
picked force of the Forty-second and
Twenty-seventh infantry and troop
G of the Fourth cavalry, under Col.
Thompson. Geronimo and most of
the rebels escaped. The leader has
long harassed the Twenty-seventh in
fantry, operating in the vicinity of
San Mateo, Montalban and Novaliches.
He was finally located at Pinauran- 80
miles north of Manila. His position
was considered the strongest in Lu-
mounting a steep hill surrounded by
canyons. The Spanish forces lost
heavily in attempting to take it.
Col. Thompson modified 1000 men
at Montalban. The attack was made
upon four sides. the main body under
Maj. Carey, of the Forty-second, ad-
vancing from the south; Capt. Atkin-
son, of the Twenty-seventh, from the
east; Capt. Casteel, of the Twenty
seventh, from the west. and Capt.
Sloan, of the Twenty-seventh, from
the north. The ascents were steep
and the men climbed them by grasp
ing the shrubbery. 1t was impos-
sible for the eastern column to reach
the summit, but the others arrived
after three or four hours climbing,
under fire from the fortress and the
hillside intrenchments. The enemy's
force, numbering several hundred, fled
before the attackers reached the top
The Americans destroyed 1000 in
surgept uniforms, scores of buildings
and large quantities of supplies, ano
seized barrel full of documents.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-11-30
AsE.E E7{(|'!!S.}|p|aE4|,l &
y |MsE1S5sy1j2z]za'1f1 M15s1jz
THE FLOUR SHAMPOO.
A Common-scnse Substitute for the
Horrible Messincss OF Sonp
Suds and Water.

Isn't it n pity that women persist
in running their hair by too much
soap and water? says the London Mail.
One of the most successful coiEures
refuses to shampoo with it oftener
than twice year unless the hair is
unusually oily. For other shampoos,
given once month, -four is used. The
-four bath takes time, but is an effec-
tive shampoo. The powder is sifted
into the hair in handfuls. Then the
locks are divided into sections and
brushed with a soft brush until every
particle of white dust has been re-
moved. Three or four applications of
flour should be used at each shampoo,
the color and consistency of the
refuse proving that an amazing
amount of dust is removed from the
hair and scalp with each application.
Twice year the hair should be
singed at the season when trees and
hedges are cut back. After the soap
and water shampoo only the purest
CASTLE soap should be used on the hair
-brilliantine should be applied, and
| then there will be no trace of the stiff
Mess anu htSS usually 81
after this shampoo. The hair should
be brushed every night with fine, fiex-
ible brushes. and the brushes should
be cleaned twice or three times a
week with flour or ammonia and
| water.
If the hair is turning gray or fall
ing out massage is the best remedy,
and by massage is not meant n rub
bing of the scalp, which will ruin the
finest head of hair, but rotary move
ment of the scalp. To massage prop
erly finger is firmly pressed against
the head, and the loose scalp under ii
pushed with rotary motion. The
fingers are moved from point to point
but are never permitted to slide over
or rub the scalp.
These new methods are abundantly
successful, but some women, in spite
of expert advice, persist in clinging
to old and dangerous ways, and ther
they wonder why the hair becomes
thin or unlovely. Much harm is Otter
done by the use of noXious kinds o.
soap-a misguided passion for cleanli
ness should not mean the destruction
of beauty, but its preservation or en-
bnncement
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-11-30
CAUGHT IN A GALE.
Ceasting Steamer Founders on Lnh-
rador-All on Board. Twenty
Five In Number, Perish.

Quebec, Can, Nov. 26.-Seven pas
scagers and the crew OF 10 on the iror
coasting steamer st. Oief were
drowned Wednesday night in wreck
off the coast of Labrador in Seven Is
lands bay Not soul aboard was
saved The St. Olef traded between
here and Eskimo points on the Labra-
dor coast, and carried government
mails to the various points of that
inhospitable territory. She was on
her return from Eskimo points when
wrecked. She passed Sheldrake
Wednesday afternoon. That after
noon there was n gale of east wind,
with snow, in the gulf, and evident
ly it was in attempting to make the
harbor of Seven Islands that she
struck Boule island at the entrance
of the bay. Saturday a number of
bodies as we'll as a mail bag washed
ashore there, and further investiga-
ton revealed on the rocks the boiler
and part of the bow of the wrecked
vessel. One of the bodies recovered
Is that of Miss Marie Page.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-11-30
THE LITTLE BREADwINNER.

shock. The father of little Max was
travelling salesman and was killed in a
train wreck. The young mother and
her infant son were left with but
meager means of support. One day
Mrs. Fairchild learned that New York
photographer wanted a pretty baby
for a model and so she took her lit
tie son to his studis. The man with
the camera was Immediately pleased
and said that the youngster was just
the one he had been looking for. The
baby was undressed as for his bath
and sat on table merri.y cooling and
expecting his splash in the water. The
bright little face and perfect form was
all that any artist could wish. After
an hours posing there was set of the
prettiest baby pictures that ever came
from a studio. The advertisers who
had given orders to the photographer
were decidedly pleased, and this is
how dimpled Max Fairchild became a
model, earning enough to support him
self and his widowed young mother
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-11-30
COMPTROLLER REPORTS.
Laws Regulating Looming of Funds
by Banks to Omcers and Direct
ors should he More Stringent.

Washington, Nov. 26.-The annual re-
port of Charles @. Dawes, COMPTROLLER of
the currency, for the year ended October
81, 1900, has been prepared for transmits
sion to congress. The report starts with
a summary of the reports made during
the year by the national banks in re-
sponse to the call of the comptroller,
which shows the aggregate resources or
the 3,S1 national banks reporting on sep
tember g. 1900, to be S5, ,048 13S, ,49929 Be
tween the September call of 1899 and 1900
loans and discounts increased H7O,OOS-
391 46. The loans and discounts on Sep
tember 5, 1900. were 81 6S6. $50, ,642.5I, and IN
dividual deposits were S250S, 24S, ,55I.53. The
capital stock of national banks reporting
on September was $500. .299, ,OS0 Between
March II and October 81 1900, 3iS banks
were organized, 2i9 being of less than $oO,-
900 capital. The report says
THE total increase in the circulation
secured by government bonds of all ma
tional banks in the system since March
IA, 1900 has been sS2, 454, go. The total out
standing circulation on October II, lsOo'
was 1891, ,613, ,26S, of which S2, 2O4 Is Sc
cured by lawful money and is In process
of retirement. The total bond-Securea
circulation on October 81, 1900, was S29S,-
$780, .064. On October II, 1900, there were
3,9c6 national banks in operation, with a
combined capital of s632, 502, 395 me COM
bned resources of the national banks,
being over S5 900, 900 900, Is greater than at
any time heretofore"
The most important recommendation
made by the comptroller, and that which
Is the chief feature of the report, Is one
for additional restrictions upon loans 10
| directors and executive officers OF banKs
| The comptroller states that the large per-
| centage of bank failures attributable to
| excessive loans to directors and ohncers,
| which amounted to 81 failures. or II per
| cent. of the total failures of national
| banks led him to a careful Investigation
| tn a11
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-11-30
WINDOW GARDENING.
Hnphaznrd Care Does Not Puy with
House Plants; They Need Com
stant Attention.

Nine-tenths Of the windows used for
window gardening are too crowded
for the plants to look well or do well.
Turn a new leaf right now by throw
ing away every poor or insignificant
growth. Better to buy new stock in
the spring than to turn your precious
window space into hospital ward for
siclxly plants.
Keep the foliage Immediately Clean
Wash the leaves once or twice every
week. A plants lungs are its leaves
Showering the foliage washes the dust
out of the pores, refreshes the plant
plants do not harbor insects, the
greatest foe of the indoor garden, and
the hardest to fight.
Loosen the crusted earth at the top
of the pots. The roots need air, and
in soft, pliable earth they get it by
capillary trans mission. A hard top
crust seals the soil up as though in a
jug. Neither air nor water finds free
entrance through it. Plants in hard
soil often suffer from lack of moisture
at the roots, though water has been
given every day.
Slide the shades up to the top Of
the upper sash; take down the cur
tains at the plant windows, and let
Gods invigorating sun shine in. Sum
shine to plant is what gold is to q
Klondike miner.
In extremely cold weather stay the
watering pot. Plants need little wa
ter during severe weather, and they
chill or freeze twice as quickly after a
fresh drenching. If watering becomes
absolutely necessary have it the tenn
perature of the room, and give only
in the morning. Watering in the even
ing during "A cold snap is to invite a
visit from Jack Frost.
Pet your plants. Turn them, train
them into shape as they grow, pick
off every dead leaf or faded flower.
HSphazard care does not pay with
house plants.-St. Louis Globe-Demo-
crat.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-11-30
CnmnnsIte BIRD ON a Hnt.

Frank NJ. Chapman, assistant curator
of the Museum of National History, is
an observing ornithologist and is con-
tinually making interesting discoveries
m the befeathered monstrosities with
which some women adorn their hats.
tention in none perhaps is the plumage
of different birds so confusingly inter-
mingled as in hat he observed recent
ly in cable car of New York city. He
discovered there whippoorwilPs
wings, black cocks tail, "A grebe's
breast, bunch of aigrettes, paradise
birds plumes and humming bird.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-11-30
Mr.. Bryan Remains steadfast.

Mexico, Mo-, Nov. 24.-In a letter
received here Friday from William j.
Bryan he says: Still believing in the
principles set forth in the Chicago
platform, / shall continue to defend
them, believing the American people
will yet see the necessity for the
reputation of republicanism."
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-11-30
Moro Troops Refused.

London, Nov. 2e.-"We understand"
saws the Daily Express, that Lord
Roberts recently requested the govern
ment to send 10000 regulars to South
Africa to relieve the same number still
In the field, but that his request was
declined on the score of expense"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-11-30
Passed Away.

Milwaukee, Nov. 26.-Dr. w. FL. G.
Abell. who was assistant engineer in
constructing the Erie canal in New
York state, died Sunday at Portage,
Wis. He was 73 years of age. and one
Of the most prominent masons in Wis
consiu.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-11-30

Berlin, Nov. 24.-F. Schultz, Ber-
lin cabine tmaker, has been sentenced
to three months imprisonment for
criticising Emperor Williams mo
pardon speech. Schultz is the sixth
victim within week
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-11-30

Beloit, Wis.,, Nov. 26.--Bort, Bailey
& Co.'S dry goods store was robbed
Saturday night of silks and gloves
to the value of $500. This is the
second robbery Of the same kind and
same mapner the firm has suffered In
the last six months.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-11-30
His Opportunity.

Miss Atkyns-Do you know, some
times it seems to me that the pret-
test girls marry the homeliest men?
Mr.. Wilkyns (promptly)-Am |
homely enough for you, Miss Atkyns?
--Somerville Journal.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-11-30
FntnI Explosion.

Sault Ste. Marie, Mich, Nov. &c.
While lightering ore from steamer
Ellwood, in Mud lake early Sunday
morning, the forward boiler on the
lighter Stewart exploded, killing three
men and severely injuring seven 9TH
ers.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-11-30

Washington, Nov. 26.-The popula-
tion of the state of Kansas, as official
ly announced Saturday, is 1,47o,495, as
against 1,427,o96 in 1890; an increase
of 43,399, or 3 per cent. Nevada,
AZ, 1885, against 45,761 in 1890; decrease
of 3,426, or IA per cent.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-11-30

Louisville, KY, Nov, 26.-The Courier
Journal says that the IA cement mills
located in the vicinity of this city and
Jeffersonyille, Ind, which supply the
greater part of the United States, have
in coltempla ton the formation of a
combine.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-11-30
nj, the Onion. In MIX.

When fried snions are served with
beefsteals, they may be greatly i'm
proved by dipping the onions in milk
before frying.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-11-30

He-What are the chances OF your
father giving his consent?
She--Well, l think it's lighting
chance.-Yonkers Statesman.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-11-30
Probably.

Goodun-There are no men like Sol
omon nowadays.
Badun-But isn't that because tina
marriage laws are rent2--Inck..
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-11-30
Message from wrIheImIna.

The Hague, Nov. 24.-Queen Wilhel-
nina has sent a message to Mr. Kruger
saying that she was happy to learn that
he has completed his voyage and is in
good health.
The Irish standard., 1900-05-12
LORD ROBERTS PROGRESS.
HIS Advance Guard Within II Short
Distance of kroonstnd-Ncws
from MufcLinS Gloomy,

London, May 9.-Four thousand Brit.
ish cavalry watercd irhorses at Zand
river Monday, 25 miles beyond Small
deel, where Lord Roberts continues to
date his dispatches. The scouts who
have been searching the country for
miles along the stream have found no
Beers south of the river. The enemy
are laagered in unknown force on the
north bank. Thus the British advance
guard is within as miles of Kroonstad,
The Free Staters, in the expectation
that Kroonstad will speedily become
untenable, are, according to informa-
ton from Lourenzo Marques, prcpar-
ing to transfer their government to
uellbron, little more than so miles
northeast. The proclamations of Lord
Roberts appear to have little ctfec1
upon the inhabitants of the invaded
districts. Every farm is found DESERT
ed except by the women and children.
All the men are away fighting.
The tidings from Mafeking are
gloomier than ever. Everybody there
has an empty stomach and a pinchcd
face. The natives are no longer given
even porridge, and the whites now
have nothing but a quart of that
substancea and pound of horse sausage
daily. Everything else eatable has
gone. Insufficient food, wet trenches
and cold nights are deadly to the
health OF the garrison. This informa-
ton comes from reliable natives.
Lady Sarah Wilson, under date of
April ~, says: "The Beers now num-
Der 4.5oo. including young Elo1r, Presi-
dent Kruger's grandson, who has sent
for six more guns"
The Transvaal volllsraad met Tues
day and President Kruger declared
that the Beers have ample funds and
will never submit. He claims the
sympathy of the whole world.
The Irish standard., 1900-05-12
THE MErHoD1srs.
ni.h"p'x Quadrennial Address Read
to the General COnference-A
Splendid Document.

Chicago, May 4. - The reading by
Bishop Andrews of the episcopal adj
dress, an official expression of the high
executive board of the church, resem-
bling in scope the annual message of
the president of the United States, was
the event of great interest Thursday at
the second session of the Methodist
general conference. 1t outlined the po-
sition of the church on the great ques-
tons of the day, political, temporal
and ecclesiastical. Many Of the leading
men present characterize it as the
greatest expression of present-day
Methodism that has been uttered. 1t
was signed by 10 of the board of bish.
ops.
The address, among other things, ex.
pressed the following points:
Hearty concurrence In the equal lay
representation act.
The conclusion that the time is not ripe
for formal Christian unity.
That the church has message con-
corning trusts labor unions locllouts and
strikes. capital and labor, tariffs and tax
alton, currency and the colonies, but it is
not one of dictation and observes no
class.
The church, aroused at the aggressions
of the liquor traffic and ineXcusabe mis-
carriage of the anti-cantecn law will
pledge ministers and people TO a more de-
termined struggle.
Divorce statistics indicate that the
glory of the pure family is suffering
eclipse and if need be the church law
should be amended to conform with the
Kew Testament rule of marriage.
Amusements are being degraded; the
attempt to enforce absolute abstention
from recreative amusements reacts to-
ward unrcstrained Indulgence; the amuse-
ment question deserves careful attention
of the conference.
Sabbath Dissertation is increasing and
the church must stand opposed to laNity.
The church must sound the call for a
strenuous and militant political right
eousness to meet the colossal evils that
threaten the nation.
Entire removal of the time limit of pas
torates. with limiting of appointment to
three years, would be of advantage.
Bishop j. c. Hartzell pleaded the
cause of the Briton in the Transvaal
Thursday night before an audience
that almost filled the Auditorium. lie
spoke from impressions gained by per-
sonal observations of conditions in
South Africa, from persona! acquaint-
ance with President Kruger and his
advisers and from a close study of laws
and administration of laws by the gov
eminent.