davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-22
NEW YORK DENTAL PlRLORs
Room Elite Building, Hotel st.
LADIES IN ATTENDANCE.
ENDOWMENT BOND.

( Do you know that an Endow-
/ ment Bond in the Provident
/ Savings Life assurance Society
I combines protection and invest
+ ment, and at the end Of twenty
I years the principal sum would
/ be paid to you in cash, with &C
+ cumulated profits, and in event
/ of death during the premium
/ paying term, cash addition to
{ the principal sum assured, rep
I resenting a return of from thir-
/ ty to ninety per cent of the
/ total premiums paid would be
/ included in the amount then
due and payable to your bene-
/ fciary? !. r. Burns, Resident
+ Manager, New Magoon building.
/ a a a - a Il 4 4. Il - - - - y
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-22
~ ;" ; &C.: O.,
T.,p6N

Any work that should not prove sat
isfactory will be attended to free Of
charge any time within years.
We are making a speciality of gold
crowns and bridge work; the most
beautiful, painless and durable of all
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Our name alone will be a guarantee
that your work will be of the best. We
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Best operators, best gold workmen
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staff are inventors of modern DENTS
try. We will tell you in advance ex-
actly what your Work will cost by free
examination. Give US call and you
will find We do exactly as We adver-
tise.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-22

Keeps constantly on hand
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-22
A KODAK

Is a handy camera which every one
should have to preserve the looks II
people and things. which time Is
ever changing. Buy one for yoir
friend and we will present you with
a handsome photo album free OF
charge Kodaks. 800 to $s5 each.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-22
AToMIZERs

Spread the delightful fragrance of
perfume upon your garments. They
are very convenient for holding
odors which are in constant use.
Price. CSC to $500 each.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-22
A HAIR BRUSH

Is an acceptable gift to friend who
is not bald Makes him think OF you
first thing in the morning ever at
terward. That is. il you have one
from us with the genuine bristles.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-21

special word of acknowledgment and
thanks
The Greatest Gift" by A. w. March
mont; limo, CLOTH SIPS. Published by
r. M. Buckles & Co., 9-11 East Six
tenth street, New York. OF this book
the London Literary World says; The
Greatest Gift opens with CHASTITY
tragedy. A man, who has just succeed
ed to a fortune, returns home 10 ma
his wife has become insane, and in
paroxysm of madness has thrown their
only child out of the window. He lives,
but grows up deformed both in mind
and body, with one dominating passion
love for his Cousin Margery. Out OF
love and gratitude to her uncle, the girl
promises to marry her cousin, and from
this unnatural state of things we feel
the author is bound to rescue his hero
inc. How he does it we shall leave the
reader to find out. The enterprlslng
journalist, who has to act as amateur
detective, and the willy widow who Will
persist in trying to marry him, the bold
adventures, the coy maiden, and the
cheeky schoolboy all have their parts
to play in bringing about the denoue-
ment. The author shows much ingenu-
ity in the handling Of his plot; and there
is enough love, mystery and tragedy to
satisfy the most exacting lover of an
exciting tale"
1.-The Smart Set" the new widely
heralded monthly magazine, fulfils all
the promises of it's promoters 1t is
handsomely printed, and abounds with
contributions from brilliant writers.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-21
NEW PUBLIC4TIONs.
CONTINUED from Ninth Page,)

BILE work To mothers the book will
come as a revelation and delight. 1t
is full of good sense, and of a very
sweet and tender spirit At the end OF
the book there is a collection Of Hymns
and Poems for the Little Ones'-all full
of Sweetness and light and of simple
Christian teaching.
"A School History of the United
States" is another work by John Bach
McMaster, Professor Of American His
tory in the University Of Pennsylvania
author of "A History Of the People of
the United States Cloth, 12mo, 5o7
pages. With numerous illustrations,
colored MAPS diagrams and tables.
Price, $100 American Book Co.. New
York, Cincinnati and Chicago. Profess
sor McMaster is eminently qualified for
work of this kind. He has produced
an admirable book which can be freely
and warmly commended. His treat
ment of the subject is new, original and
comprehensive. In general 1t may be
said that in this volume the school chill
dren of America have at length book
which will give them a real and vivid
conception of their country'S history, OF
the origin, nature and significance of its
institutions, and of the proper sequence
and importance of each essential Incl
dent and feature. from it's beginning
down to the present year. Features or
the book are it's able treatment OF the
social, industrial and economic develop
ment of the country; the causes which
led up to our civil war and the treat
ment of the war itself, and the recon-
struction period The maps are also an
excellent feature.
Terence" by Mrs. B. M. Croker; II
mo, cloth; $1.25; published bw F.. M.
Buckles & Co., Gil East Sixteenth
street, New York. True it is that this
story goes spiritedly from the moment
when the dashing and wealthy Maui
reen takes charge of the runaway
horses till the time when the hero Ter
ence wins her for his bride. Terence
earned his living by driving coach,
but he was high born, of a titled but
bankrupt family. The reader will read
| lily guess that Mrs. Croker has waiting
| in the background a splendid silver lin
| ing for the cloud overhanging him in
| the early portions of her novel. The
| London Literary World says of the
book: Mahreen was an unsophisticated
girl from Australia who fully believed
with Tennyson that kind hearts are
| more than coronets. Because she was
wealthy, Terence, though he worshipped
her with all the zeal and fervor at his
command, felt himself compelled to
keep silence. But Mrs. Croker and Gu
pid plotted against him SO successfully
that in the end Australia and Ireland
make a union at the altar, as we'll be-
comes the heroine and the hero of this
fiction. One of the most enjoyable cpl
sodes in the book is the expedition made
| by Terence and Maureen for the pur-
pose of rescuing Nita Fanshaw from
her criminal folly; and there are other
Incidents sufficiently brisk and breezy
to prevent Mrs. Crokers readers from
merely skimming her pages The dla-
logue and characterization reserve a
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-21

work. We cannot afford to have the
spirit and intent of the churches in this
work misrepresented or the work itself
bungled. Unchurched people are pecu-
liarly sensitive and suspicious; they are
quick to resent condescension or pat
ronage; they detect the perfunetory, the
maudln and the meddlesome at
glance. We must have a wise, tacttul,
patient, brotherly ministry, no none at
all. We are not Summing, we are not
taking a census we are not trying So
cial and philanthropic experiments, we
are expressing Christian love; we must
have conservation without cant, sentl-
ment without Stiffness, devoutness WIFI
out sanctimoniousness persistent Ell
fort to save without the meddling that
makes one a nuisance; in WORD, we
must have sanctified common sense
Whenever pastor can find such genu-
inc under-shepherds in his church, hap
py will be that pastor; in his case at
least one feature of federation Will
prove workable and successful.
In this article no attempt has been
made to set forth the necessity OF fede-
ration in large cities, to plead its cause,
or to enumerate the difficulties IN us
way; the purpose has been to outline the
plan which has been adopted and is be-
ing worked in one New England city.
The difficulties are apparent. They lie
in the natural, long-fostered and deep
seated suspicious, jealousies, rivalrles
and competitions that exist between the
denominations, and sometimes, alas, be-
tween local churches Of the same de-
nominations, in the prejudice OF many
people against any movement that ena-
mates from or is connected with the
churches, in the lack of qualified work.
ers and of sustained enthusiasm. Yet
one cannot well fail to perceive that 1t
offers at least the suggestion of the So
luton of some of our most perpleX1ng
problems. The one great thing about
federation that causes many thoughtful
people to turn to it with hopefulness is
the fact that it is an effort in behalf Of
the kingdom rather than in behalf of
the denomination or the individual
church; 1t IS an endeavor to bring the
pressure of the whole Christian body to
bear upon every question OF common
interest; it is a loving but dignified out
reach after everyone who is unfortu-
nate discouraged, estranged, inditfer-
ent or hostile; it is a new affirmation, In
the terms of ministry, that we are after
all constrained by the love of Christ
rather than by sectarian pride and the
lust of numbers. There is no attempt to
settle or sink differences of dogma or
methods, there is no squint toward Or
ganic unity; there is ministry in the
name of the churches; there is union for
good works. We believe that the re-
suits of federation wherever 1t is intel
ligently and patiently worked will be
deeper interest in each other in the case
of Christian people, closer union, a
more impressive and winning display of
the spirit and forces of the kingdom as
contrasted With the feebleness and RI
valry of individual efforts Co-opera-
ton and the conservation Of energy are
to be substituted for competition and
! waste WATSON L. PHILLIPS,
President of the New Haven Federation
New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-21

twenty-five degrees to thirty-fve de-
grees; but the war of determination be-
gan about 1862, and the present decade
has, in all probability seen the last of
the animals. The government recognize
ing the inevitable, sent an expedition to
lower California a few years ago, and
secured all the sea elephants they could
find; and the oil hunters have since
then completed the work, and it is be-
lieved that this fine animal is extinct.
Even in 1860 they We're rare, and the
history of their passing is not without
interest In 1880 it was rumored in San
Diego that few of these animals had
been seen at Guadalupe and San Benz
ia, and forthwith an expedition was
planned to wipe them out. In that
year the crew of the schooner San Die
go killed thirty at San Chistobel bay.
Two years later forty were killed by
another party, and six young ones were
secured In 1888 the American hunters
rallied to the slaughter, the Mexican
government offering no resistance, and
killed one hundred and ten, fourteen
being large bulls. Everything in sight
was destroyed-males, females and
young.
In 1884 the crew of the sloop Liberty
killed ninety-three. These men had
sentiment enough to leave few fe-
males and young; but it was mistake,
as some weeks later another boat-load
of exterminators came along and
slaughtered what was left of the herd.
The government then sent Charles II.
Townsend to secure what animals
might have remained. He visited all
the localities in lower California which
had formerly given shelter to these ami
mails, but found none until they came to
San Cristobal bay, where there was
herd of fifteen, these being killed in the
interest of science. These were proba-
bly, the last of the race
One of the most remarkable animals
on the Pacific coast to disappear before
the advance of man within the past
one hundred and fifty years was the
rhytina, or sea cow-Rhytina gigaS-
which was discovered by Behring in
1741 on the island that was given his
name. The surgeon of the wrecked
party has left an interesting account of
this Arctic manatea-an extraordinary
animal, which attained a length of thir-
ty feet and weight of eight thousand
pounds The animal was found in herds
about the mouths Of streams, and, be-
ing a clumsy creature, with no means OF
defense, easily became a victim to the
party, who speared them for food. So
vigorous was the warfare against it
carried on that in nine years the live
herds on Copper Island were extirpated;
in 1853, those on Behring Island had
been destroyed, and in 1868 the last one
paid the penalty, and the rhytina be-
came memory, the skeletons in the
National and Russian museums, tho
San Francisco academy of science and
few others, alone telling the story.
The great aux, the Labrador duck and
the do-do are examples of complete dis
appearance, while the Mascarene tor
toise, the Carolina parrot, the West In
dian seal and others are among the
passing throng.-Charles F. Holden in
the Scientific American.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-21

MASTER NATHAN FRYER.

A Musical Treat Next Tuesday Night.
On Tuesday evening, April a. Master
Nathan Fryer, the young piano prodi-
gy, who has been studying with p. A..
Parsons for the last two years, will give
a recital at Harmonic hall. Wherever
Master Fryer has appeared he excited
great interest and wonder and a large
audience will undoubtedly be present
at Harmonic hall to hear him. A mu-
steal treat is in store for all who at
tend
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-21
WILLIS e. MILLER ELECTED.
Treasurer and Director of Henry Hook
O. ra

Treasurer and Director of Henry Hook
err e Co.
At meeting of the directors of Hen
ry Hooker & Co., the carriage manu-
facturers, held at the office of the COM
pany on State street Willis e. Miller
was elected treasurer and director to
succeed the late Frank Fl. Hooker. Mr..
Miller was a life long friend of Mr..
Hooker. He will assume the duties Of
the positions of treasurer and director
at once, and it is said that the bust
ness of the firm will be carried on along
the same lines as before the death Of
Mr. Hooker
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-30
UP WENT Old GLORY
Wherever Bates Went, in
Mindanao, Last March.
HE NEVER FIRED A SHOT
Towns Surrendered, and That
Ended the War There.

Washington. May 2s.-The war depart
ment has made public the report of Major
General ]. C. Bates. U. S. v, upon an
expedition led by him into northern Min
danao. P. L, during the latter part OF
March last. The report, in brief, says:
Starting out from Manila on March %,
General Bates and his staff, on the U. S.
S. Manila, met transport fleet near the
entrance TO the Gulf Of AIbay with the
Fortieth volunteer infantry aboard and
the expedition then proceeded to and 90
cupied successfully the towns of Surigao.
Cagayan. Iigan. Misamis and Dapitanon,
on the north; Baganga, on the east, and
Zamboanga, Cottabato. Pollok. Harang,
Davao and Matt on the south coast of
Mindanao without the firing of single
shot. Flags of truce were displayed at
all Of the above mentioned points on the
arrival of the American trooas, and no
organized resistance OF any kind, was en-
countered. At some of the towns large
quantities Of hemp were stored and the
inhabitants were glad of the opportunity
afforded by American occupation to have
Tie ports opened. AT Caydgdn the ma
tives, nthe appearance of the troops,
attempted to parley and delay but we're
informed that the time for talking had
passed and the troops, prepared to land,
whereupon the town Immediately surren-
dered without resistance. AS each town
in turn capitulated the United States flag
was hoisted, the troops paraded and the
Manila fired a national salute In some
instances the towns Were garrisoned, in
others the local police force was deemed
capable of preserving order. During the
expedition 241 rifles of various makes and
81 bronze and iron cannon were captured
81 of the latter being left in charge of
the commanding officers at the occupied
points. The remainder were taken TO the
arsenal at Manila"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-30

and the first democrat Afterwards as
sisted young Harrison in planning the
central building at Brandon.
Benedict Arnold, just after he had be-
trayed the American cause, entered Viz
GINA at the head Of his new command,
and ravaged the Brandon estate. But
after the revolution it became greater
than ever
At the outbreak of the Civil war Bran
don was one Of the first places to feel
the brunt of the strife The head of the
household at that time was the widow of
George Evelyn Harrison, Mrs. Isabella
Harrison, in whose room the entrance to
the secret passage has just been dis
covered. She removed the pictures and
heirlooms to Richmond just before the
union troops occupied Brandon, which
they damaged sadly. When it was re-
ported that the soldiers were going to
destroy the house the matter was
brought TO President Lincoln's attention,
who ordered that it should be preserved.
There is just a possibility that the mys-
terious skeleton dates from the Civil war
period.
The walls Of Brandon are today lined
Win poTlrdlIS Oh Americans lIIuSJrlouS IN
colonial history and of Englishmen OF
the same period. Here are Colonel Byrd
of Westover, and his daughter. known as
''the fair Evelyn" the heroine of a IA
nous romance; Benjamin Franklin,
Speaker Walthoe, an early republican;
the earl OF Halifax, Lady Betty Crorn-
we'll, daughter Of the Protector, and
many others. Perhaps If one Of these
could step down from his frame he could
unveil the mystery of the secret passage
and the crumbling skeleton.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-30
SWELL WEDDING IN NEW YORK
Daughter of Montana Clark TO Hr.
Rutherford e Morris

New York. May 2i-MIss Katharine
Staufer Clark. daughter OF william A
Clark OF Montana. was married this after
noon 20 Rev. Rutherford Morris az St
Thomas at 81. Thomas church. Ire ceEe-
mony. which was performed BY Pev. Dr.
J. Wesley Brown. rector % the church.
was very simple. The brides attendants
were her sisters. Mrs Everett y Culver.
Miss May Pfouts and Mss Christine
Pomeroy. Several thousand invitations
were issued FOR the ceremony and the
church vas crowded Tire decorations
Of the church were elaborate. a large
force az men was put 20 work shortly
after midnight and vas busy untn shortly
before the house set for the ceremony.
putting IN place Thousands G. cut flowers
and other decorations After the cere-
moay 4 reception was given az the bone
% the brides sister. Mrs Everett ~ Cus-
yer Among tia presents. which nurn5ey-
"a several hundred were several uagai-
acent jewel pieces A stomscaer and
tiara % diamonds zzE tae gig % fhe
brides father Cazriss Clark. trothe- 20
the bride wave hsr a set y 6fA1a7rd
slides. ard q dizmsn4 howknot vas the
gift of Fer other Brother. WIilia-s 4
Clerk. Jr. The otaer priseuts frclS1e1
number o: pieces q zel5 za1 silver plate
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-30
CUBANS CATCHING ON FAST
Usual Campaign Rot They Can Al
ready Use Dexterously.

Havana, May 29.-La Nacion the official
organ of the Democratic Union, has start
ed an English edition. 1t says 1t ad-
desses itself 10 American readers in order
to let them know the true state of affairs
in Cuba. thus avoiding their having 70
use an interpreter and struggle with a
foreign language. In regard TO the pc
litical situation the paper says: THE
Republican party in Havana is a con-
glomeration of office-hoders, ready fer
anything to bring them notoriety or a
fat office. Some people think the coming
elections viii be the first ever held here.
whereas, under the former regime, cleo
tions were frequently held, though the re-
suit was always vitiated by funds. 1t is
also a great mistake to suppose that In
Cuba men are lacking aptitude to get be-
hind the law and manage elections to suit
themselves, for many such men exist,
equal to Tammany's bravest partisans"
One of the candidates for mayor of
Camajuani, where the election feeling
runs very high, has addressed a mani
festo inscribed ITO spaniards." asking
them to take part in the election struggle
in order to prevent the success of the op-
position candidate. who. IL Is alleged
wants the Office for what he can get out
OF it" The manifesto concludes with
saying that the Spaniards must not think
that legal appearances will destroy their
moral responsibility
The Spanish Casino replied that its
members could not take part in any cleo
ton, as the mere fact of joining one party
was to oppose the ether. D.ario de la
Marina says the conduct of the Spsniards
Is very sensible" adding that the Span
iards, inscribed or otherwise. should keep
away from all elections. "as bad blood
will in all probability result between the
Cubans and Spaniards."
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-30

No. . was read. On motion. rules wers
suspended and ordinance passed
On Recommendation OF finance commit
tee. council accepted aattax on following
lots:
Lot No. q. Mead street. Georges sub
addition.
Lots Nos. 80. S. 81. IS Thirteenth street.
Sherwood's addition
Lot No. Al Waco street. sherwood's adj
dition-
Lot No. 9. block S. College Hill addition
Lots No. Is and IS. Lawrence avenue,
stanley s McPhersons addition.
Council accepted a proposition 70 ray
s7S2-s4 for north half No. Is1 and i6S Main
street. original town. This included PEN
atty and advertising.
Council accepted Ss.A for lot No. ~.
Mead avenue. Georges sub. This IN
clGdes interest
Council agreed 70 accept si4e.ss Tor north
half No. II. Lawrence avenue. Mead's ad-
ditlon. This includes penalty.
on motion OF Councilman Schen lets
No. loss and lo4o. North Waco avenue.
were excluded from contracts for side
walk.
On motion. bids for walks were opened
Bids for permanent walks were as fol-
lows;
Koontz. IL cents per square foot. cement.
Hosseman & Mann. ia cents per
square foot. cement.
Laird & Co. 1o14 cents per square foot,
cement; sand filling . cents per cubic
yard.
Buila. Is cents per square foot, cement:
sand filing 80 cents per cubic yard.
sumption. Il cents per square foot.
cement: sand filing 3 cents per cubic
yard.
RatHn. IL cents per square foot. cement.
sand filing IS cents per cubic yard: brick
cents per square foot.
Wilder. lsti cents per square foot.
cement sand filing 20 cents per cubic
yard.
Hughs. II cents per square foot. Ameri-
can cement; Is cents per square foot.
Belgian cement; sand filling n cents per
cubic yard brick cents per square foot.
On motion. contract for permanent walk
was awarded 10 Laird 81 Co.
Judge Buckner addressed council. re-
Guesting ninety days extension 70 out in
his sidewalk on Central avenue. on
motion. granted
On motion Of Councilman Luiiur. a s.
foot strip on Wabash avenue between
Douglas and First was withheld from
contract
Bids for cinder walks were as foaowss
Laird. clio cents per nneal foot.
Davis. 10 cents per nneal foot
Fisher. ia cents per lIneal foot.
On motion. contract for cinoer walk
was awarded to A c. Fisher.
Councilman Psrkhurst stated that c. n
Miller had broken gilbert at corner
Main and Indiana when moving a house-
On motion. city engineer was Instructed
to investigate the matter.
Council went into executive session.
council came out Of executive session.
On motion OF Councilman I.uiiug N.
mayor Was authorized 20 purchase tho
Grienenstein property. on which the city
has an option.
An ordinance authorizing the issue az
Improvement bonds OF the city OF wtch.
Ita. for the payment 81 a market plaes
In said city. was read. on motion. rllas
were suspended and ordinance passed.
On motion. council adjourned
FINIsAY ROSS. Mayor.
Attest: AMOS NOLAN. city clerk