davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-09
Come Early, as All Must Go!
L. B. KERR & COMPANY, Limited,
Corner Hotel and Fort Streets.

mosa, the killing OF our shipwrecked
sailors being the cause
In 1871 we were fighting in Corea,
where American ships had been burned
and sailors killed. We destroyed the
forts.
In 1890 We were by the Kink of Ko-
rea's side, guarding him against at
tack by revolutionists.
On none OF these occasions do our
missionaries or citizens resident ap-
pear to have been abused or threatened
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-09
Just Few Words for tina Honolulu
Belle.

She succeeds where all others fail
with the man that appreciates good
thing when he sees it. When you once
obtsin the delight that this new Maiden
affords, there can be none In the field
to cut her out, with those who under
stand how to blow their money into
smoke economically. For the small
sum Of five cents you can enjoy the
pleasure of the finest in the land, which
is one of the best New York hand made
Cigars.
Ask for and try the Honolulu Belle =
Sold by all retailers.
III. PLoNSKY,
Sole Distributor
Territory of Hawaii
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-09
SO PER CENT LESS

elsewhere convinced that will
they people e themh home
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-09

The Sunday Republican has become
very popular aud viii be enlarged and
improved from time 70 tipa
The broad ax., 1900-11-24
RAMS HORN BLASTS.

Prayer is a private key to the Kings
chamber.
The warm-hearted church never has
q cold hand.
The grasping hand cannot grasp
Gods hand.
A picture-perfection In religion pro-
hibits progress.
The violent partisan knows only the
big Il" plank
The only limit TO Gods gifts is the
bag in which We fetch them.
People who clear away new paths
Will be bruised by the thorns.
God may break hard hearts, but He
win never break into wicked ones.
The perpetual protest Of Christianity
IL the only thing that saves this world
from ruin.
There is no danger Of conforming to
the world without when you have
Christ within.
God is as much glorifed when he
stoops to man as when men bend be-
fore Him In worship.
The broad ax., 1900-11-24
FoorNorEs.

In light housekeeping people some
times have to cut magazine leaves
with the can opener.
When things don't go the way you
want them to, quit resisting, and they
win stop and 30 the other way.
The way door keys act when people
are I'm a hurry is another small matter
(which inpedes the spiritual life.
There are several other signs Of
high breeding beside acting as II you
have more money than you know what
to do with.
Another beauty OF living in the
country is that. If you want to, you
can keep your wood pile on your
front porch.
II Is claimed that women viii purify
politics. II she really wants a field
Cor beneaciel effort. let her first
straighten out that discreditable ex
hfhition known as "the~socFal strug
gle"
Nos and then what we call ''taffy>
Is really ony sugar-coated advice.-In-
diaaapoiis Journal
The broad ax., 1900-11-24
splnrsH PROVERBS.

God does not smith with both hands
There - no thief without a receiver.
See that you tie so that you can
unite.
You win not be 'pved If you care for
Ione.
A little loss frightens. a treat one
tames.
Trouts are not caught with dry
breeches.
1t is not the load but the overload
that kills.
He who has lost his oxen is always
hearing bells
You can't make pancakes without
breaking eggs.
There is no better patch than one OF
the same cloth.
For all ones early rising. it dawns
none the sooner.
No king was ever a traitor, nor pope
excommunicated.
Since the house is on fire, let us
warm ourselves.
Through not spending enough. we
spend too much.
/ do not tell thee what thou art, thou
viii tell 1t thyself
May God not so prosper our friends
that they forget us.
sports With its mate.
Set peasant on horseback, and he
forgets both God and man.
Never ask OF him who has. but Of
him you know wishes you we'll.
Do not rejoice at my grief, for when
mine is old yours will be new.
Il is a bad hen that eats at your
house and lays at another's-
I. is not in the pilots power to pre-
vent the wind from blowing.
There is no pleasure but pals, and
the more so IL it costs nothing.
He who pours water hastily into 8
bottle spills more than goes in.
Give me the ass that carries me in
preference to the horse that throws
me.
Neither sign paper without read
ing 1t, nor drink water without see
ing it
Nothing is lost on a journey by
stopping to pray. or to feed your
horse.
Go not with every ailment to the
doctor, with every plea to the lawyer,
or with every thirst to the can.
The broad ax., 1900-11-24
-IiAlIE
SOCIAL PHILOSOPHY.

The IRE OF hate usually flashes In
the pan.
MANS weakness lies in his fancied
wisdom.
heVe never turns back because it
looks like rain.
q Is always in the midst of slaugh-
ter: il makes ghosts of hosts.
It "a Tar better to offend some peo-
pie than It is to oblige them.
Hen who reckon without their hosts
shoald be pretty good at figures.
Heaven never helps the man who Ii
too lazy 10 hustle in his own behalf
The man who is able to keep his
mouth shut hAs knack of appearing
wise.
There are three ways Of getting. out
Of scrape-push out, back out and
keep out
An empty purse maketh a full
heart" according TO the proyerb. Yes,
but how about the stomach?
Society may set itself up on the top
Of a high mountain, but any donkey
ladened with gold can reach it.
A statistician says man stands six
teen chances Of being struck by light
ming 10 one of becoming a millionaire.
The man who marries a widow Is
duty bound to give up smoking. II
she is willing to give up her weeds
for him he should give up his weeds
for her.
The broad ax., 1900-11-24
-
THOUGHTS ON RELIGION.

The body of all true religion consists
in obedience to the win Of God, in a
confidence In his declarations, and an
Imitation Of his perfections.-Burke.
True religion teaches us to rever-
ence what is under us, to recognize
humility, poverty, wretchedness, suf-
fering and death. as things divine
Goethe.
Religion consists not so much in
joyous feeEings as in constant devoted
meas to God. and laying ourselves out
for the good OF others.-Stewart.
Over all the movements Of life re-
Hgin scatters her favors, but reserves
the choicest, her divine blessing, for
the last hour.-Logan.
Many would like religion as a sort
of lightning rod TO their houses, to
ward Oh by and by. the bolts of d.
vine wrath.-H W. Beecher.
Religions home is in the conscience
Its watchword is the word ought"
Its highest joy is doing Gods will
T. l. cuyler.
II is only religion. the great bond Of
love and duty to God, that makes any
existence valuable or even tolerable.-
Horace Bushnell.
None but God can satisfy the long
ings Of the immortal soul; as the heart
was made for him, he only can fill it
Trench.
The flower of youth never appears
more beautiful than when it bends to-
wards the sun OF righteOusness.-M.
Henry.
The Bible represents religion. not
- the latest fruit of life, but as the
WAole of it-begiHning, middle and
end: Il Ia simply right iving.-H W.
Bsechr
You have no security for q man who
has no religious principle.-Cobden.
Nsthing can be hostile to religion
which is agreeable to justice.-Glad-
stone.
Religion belongs to every day: to
the place Of business as much as TO
the ehurch.-H W. Beecher.
There never was law or sect, or
opinion did so magnify goodness a.
the Christian religion doth.-Bacon.
Where true religion has prevented
one crime, false religions have afford
ed q pretext for a thousand.-Colton.
The broad ax., 1900-11-24
EPIGRAMs OF A NOVELIST

I'm Kedar's Tents" by Henry Seton
Merriman: For all women there
would be no politics II there were no
politicians.
The happiest women are those who
live in a small world.
How wise was the great God when
he made a human life short!
His whole existence was an effort to
do without those things that make life
worth having.
1t Is easy to be wise without being
learned. 1t is easier still to be learned
without being wise.
She had been enabled all through
her life to satisfy her own desires
the subtlest form of misfortune.
The past only sleeps. and we carry
1t with us through life slumbering.
Those are wise who bear it gently. so
that it may never be aroused.
She impaired a vast deal of informa-
don, and received none in return.
which is the habit Of voluble people
and renders them exceedingly danger
Gus TO themselves and useful to others.
He was one Of those men who are
happy in finding themselves when they
are wanted. So many have, on the
contrary, the misfortune TO be always
absent, when they are required, and
the world soon learns to progress
without them.
The broad ax., 1900-11-24
LONGAVITA
The Tablet Of Life.

Inc TaDlet OF Lie.
(Pilula At Lomgan Vitam-)
The Scientific Discovery Of the Age!
The Magic Key 10 the Mystery Of Life!
From times immemorial IL has been
mans predominating ambition to pro-
long Life. But among the many bril-
liant minds, who have devoted their
lives to the fascinating subject. It
was left for the immortal Darwin to
give to the world, in his great theory
Of Life, the fundamental principle
upon which to build all further re-
search in this direction. Following
closely in his footsteps came Prof. Dr..
Ludwig Buechner, a German scientist
OF international renown, with his re-
markable work entitled ''Das Buch des
Langen Lebens" (the book On Long
evity). But alas, like Darwin he too
died, ere he could reap the fruit Of his
wonderful doctrine. Others however.
equally great took mp thu interrupted
thread with the result that two fam
Gus German scientists, after years Of
experiments and research, have at last
discovered the secret Of Longevity, in
the shape Of a remarkable Vegetable
Compound, which. II properly used,
viii positively prolong Life. This
new remedy, appropriately named
'Iongavita" (meaning Long lte) has
been subject to the most rigid tests
at all the leading clinics and hospitals
throughout Europe with marvellous
results. Approaching the importance
Of this discovery, we have acqrfred, at
enormous cost. the exclusive proprie-
tary right TO this truly wonderful pre-
paration, which has proved q blessing
TO mankind. "Longavita" Is the true
Tablet Of life, rejuVenator excellence,
emmbodying the veritable secret of
longevity IN q practical, feasible form.
IL Is the fountain Of perpetual youth,
which It prolongs far beyond its pres
ent limits, while retaining health in a
perfectly normal state. 'Longavita"
brightens the eye, stimulates mental
activity, gives elasticity to the step,
makes the face hall, absorbs wrinkles,
cleanses the system. purihes the slrin,
and Is the only true Ponce de Leon
remedy for old and young Of both
sexes. Endorsed by Europe's leading
physicians
$1-0o q box. by mail.
HUGO Won TILLENBURG MEDICAL
CO.. (Sole u. s. Agsnts)
1131-11s5-11S5 Broadway, New York
City.
The broad ax., 1900-11-24
IULU's HAIR Is STRAIGHT.

and now she Ia the happiest girl in
town Her hair was kinky and harsh
but BY using the Original ozonized OK
Marrow she made It straight. soft and
beautiful Try bottle and you win
be happy also. Only so cents. Sold by
dealers or we viii ship you bottle ex-
press paid for e5 cents, address The
o1onised Ok Marrow Co. rs wabash
avenue. Chicago. III.
The broad ax., 1900-11-24
knroass MEASURES.

Ten eggs. one pound.
Feur kitchen eupfuis one pound.
pint OF liquid weighs pound.
Qns cup OF butter. half pound.
4 quart * sifted hour. one pound.
A tablespoonful of liquid. half an
ounce.
A solid pint Of chopped meat, one
pound.
A pint Of brown sugar, thirteen
ounces
A dash Of pepper. an eight Of =
traspoonfni.
Thres kitchen cepfals Of cornmsal.
ana ponnd-
The broad ax., 1900-11-24

Women Dhysieisas Aaxs sstsbeisssl
emseives an over Russ1a, and thSg
ave achieved q respected position
eme OF them are employed By the
government. and since last year are
entltied to pension. Many OF them
occupy positions as country physicians
school physicians. physicians for tbs
poor' and as surgeons for the munich
pa ambulance systems. etc.
The broad ax., 1900-11-24
HERE AND THERE

Michigan holds title TO over SOC, 900
acres, most Of 1t school and tax home
stead land
The public buildings o. England
alone are valued at, sum approaching
s2s0OO0. 900.
The smallest coin now current in
Europe is the Greek iepton- It Is worth
one-teHth Of a penny.
The broad ax., 1900-11-24
ruR aul

4 Lovely six-room eottase. noSssa
improvement. lot iS By II. located
sa MiAostA strsst nssr slxty-SsvsAtA-
rries' n.Sea. t1Se eaaA. balance -
suit purchaser. TAis b . bargain.
Any eas dssiring % ssears . eoV
ntns hone should avail thsmsslvss u
this opportunity. Fsg fu4Aw iASanS-
aeA addrs@ Julias =. TAvisr. Eets
Armour Gxsnua.
The broad ax., 1900-11-24

The Broad Ak desires to seeare aesIvs
agents and correspondents IN an Sec
ooas Of the esuntry. HbsrL commits
saens win b paid For terms ana
further partisulars address he Broad
AZ. sets Ar1s~ ssszsa Chicago.
The broad ax., 1900-11-24
REWARD.

Anyone who can dive Information
as TO the whereabouts u Adam Hor.
tcoloreO who when last heard of was
working n she barber trade In shis
city WIN Be suitably rewarded By Ma
saraA Rohinsoa- No . Rector eosrt.
Charleston. 9. G !.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-17
AWFUL TORTURE.
Widow Most BrutaIIy Treated
BY Burglars Because She
Gould Not Open Safe.

Newcastle. Pa. Dec. 17,--Three masked
robbers tortured Mrs. John Bell, OF Me-
shamrock township. fast night in their ef-
forts to force her 10 open a safe.
Mrs. Bell, who is widow. was alone
with her little granddaughter Mary sar-
geant. She had Just retired when there
came knock At her door
In response 10 her inquiry grun voice
told her that there had been a runaway
accident and they wanted a light. Pecring
out. she saw thtee masked men and re-
fused TO open the door
Tho burglars battered II down with a
rail placirE a revolver at Mrs. Bells
head they lod her To- a large iron safe,
telling her she would be shot IN thirty
seconds n She did not open 81.
She begged piteously for her life. telling
them that M one but her son-in-law
knew the combination.
IN their efforts 10 force her to open IL
they almost twisted her arms from their
sockets They r0estcd her feet over hot
Goals and stuck pins into her.
Finally convinced that she could not
open the safe, they secured ~ and some
jewclry. and then binding and gagging
Mrs bell and the little gii. they left.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-17
FINANCIAL NEWS
BULLS ANb BEARS.

Wall street. Dec. l7.--The stock market
opened very animated and buoyant and
notable gains were scored all through
the list. The international stocks were
prominent In response TO the earlier ad.
vances in London. The Paeifics. SOUTH
westerns and Coalers were conspicuous
and showed gains ranging from ! TO ~
The local traction stocks were equally
strong. The Individual transactions were
very large, the first blocks changing
hands running up as high as 1000 TO 5000
shares In various cases.
The attendance on the floor OF the ex-
change at the opening was said 10 be the
largest I'm recent years and the facilities
of the exchange were taxed 10 the ut
most
The early trading was SO large that 1t
was with difficulty that brokers could
be secured TO accept new, orders, even
for large blocks OF securities. London
was very heavy trader I'm this market
and the arbitrage houses could not keep
up with their orders
Trading became irregular on heavy re-
alizations I'm spots and confident buying
elsewhere. Extreme variations included
declines of points in Sugar and a point
in Smelling and Wabash common and
preferred and a rise of In Omaha pre-
ferred. and I'm Tin Plate, Pressed Steel
and Brooklyn Union Gas. The dealings
continued on a very heavy scale.
Noon-The Bull interest began 20 ma
nipulate the market BY marking up special
stocks 10 sustain the market. Profit taxi
ing continued on very large scale. Adj
vances OF ga In Cleveland. G. G. * ST.
H.. 3h In Erie first pfd.. 4h in Erie I'd
pfd and In amaleamated copper did not
prevent continued declines in other
stocks. New points OF strength developed
however and the speculation continued
exceedingly varied and animated
There was an active demand for bonds
and prices were generally higher.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-17
malpractice.
Miss Ivey Thought TO Have
Been Victim Of Il and Arrest
May Be Made.

Moulton, Me. Dec. 1.-THE authorities
OF York, county, N. t.. are investigating
the circumstances surrounding the death
OF Miss Alice NJ. Ivey. aged lS OF North
Lake. in that county, with view OF
making an arrest
II appears that the girl died at her
home on Nov. s. last. but for some time
ther. was nothing said about death re-
sultlng from other than natural causes.
Recently, however, Il became noised
about that Miss fvey was the victim OF
an illegal operation. said TO have been
performed I'm HoultOn.
The case finally reached the attorney
general Of New Brunswick ana ne or
dered the county officials to Investigate.
Coroner Mullln empanelled jury and
heard n number OF witnesses u was
learned that the girl had made an ante
mortem statement IN which the name
OF q young man with whom she had
been keeping company was mentioned.
10 was while ON her way home from
here that fatal symptoms developed. Tho
verdict OF the coroner's Jury did not namc
any person. but Il II understood ar ar
rest is likely 10 be made as the outcome
OF a further Investigation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-17
FOUND GUILTY.
Small Was Given Eleven
Months for the Larceny
Of a Bicycle. i.

John Small Indicted for the larceny OF
bicycle from James Fagan today. in
sisted on former plea OF not guilty, and
was tried before Jury IN Judge wilbur's
court
Small the state claimed hired a bicycle
from Fagan simply. 20 go to Warren or
some other place in the state. The de-
fendant soon after the hiring went 10
Europe on cattle steamer.
Small and. the owner OF the bicycle
were both engaged In the sale of flow
ers last April The owner OF the bicycle
met Small I'm the afternoon. and was
told iy Small that he wanted 70 go.
somewhere and get flowers 10 sell but
would return the same day.
Small went TO Bustoa. sold the wheel
and did not show up until six months had
passed
Z The DEFENDANT, claimed he hired the
wheel Ut so much an hour and never in
tended 20 steal the same. sil-11
ON Smalls return TO this city.f how
ever, he went 10 the police station and
tried 20 get oht of the trouble he be-
lieved lie was I'm owing to- Ms Failure TO
return the wheel Under the terms OF the
hiring. gS t-ss. .-.-{t. 81
y n'ho jury found Ismau gpity and. he was
sentenced TO n taopths III 5sill ae
), Attorney Goneffh Willard b.. Tanner
Tor the state and Howard A.. L9mnrqy.
Assigned by diA coAtt fepre$ented Small.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-17
A SPEEDY CRAFT.
Torpedo Boat Bailey Covers a
Knot In One Minute and
FIffy-Elght Seconds.

New London. Conn, Dec. 1.-THE Day
will say today: The new torpedo boat
Bailey made the fastest time on record
for United States vessel on her prelim-
mary trial "Trip at Newport. r. l.. last
week. Over a standard knot Ceos2 feet)
time taken by Mr.. seabury and num-
Der OF the officials OF the United States
torpedo station at Newport. the Bailey
made the knot fin exactly one minute and
IS seconds after three trials.
This was made while the boilers were
carrying 2y1 pounds OF steam and propel-
lers were making i0i revolutions per min
ute
on Tuesday or Wednesday OF this week
the Bailey's official speed run will be
held In Long Island Sound from Ray
Point, west end OF Fishers Island to
Corniield Light vessel. a distance of i5
knots. This course the Bailey will go
over four times, making sixty knots In
two hours 10 cover the requirements of
the contract with the government.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-17
A. KISSING GAME.
Causes Truub|e Between Girl
Rivals, and They Had a
Regular Se!-to.

Bridgeport, Conn, Dec i7-A kissing
game at a party has resulted I'm two
pretty girls engaging in a pugllistic en-
counter I'm the streets.
May McGrath and Sarah Qugley i've In
the same street and have been friends
from childhood. They were both at a
party Thursday night when the game of
"postoffce" with kisses in "a darkened
room as forfeits was started.
Miss Quigley's best fellow. John Gab-
bitt. had TO kiss pretty May McGrath.He
didn't object, but Miss Qufgley did.
The girls quarrelled i'm the factory the
next day and supt Mara lectured them
sternly. Yesterday they encountered each
other on Lexington avenue Miss McGrath
remarked that Miss Quigley could have
Gabbitt for the asking Miss Quigley an
swered with a smarting slap on her for
mer friends cheek.
The other girls quickly formed a ring
about the rivals. Destructive 60 toilets
and pretty faces was the trouble that
followed. Hair came tumbling down and
vivid marks appeared on the flushed
faces.
Both soon became exhausted and
friends intervened.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-17

Claims HanIay Brewing Co.
Did Not Fulfil Contract
as to Salary. +.

The James Hanley Brewing company
has been sued by Its former boss brewer.
Matthew Coleman. The latter claims he
was hired for year from June 1, isOo
at a salary of 5000 and that he was to
received 10 cents a barrel for every bar
rel of beer brewed over 100000 barrels.
Mr.. Coleman claims he performed his
duties in every particular. but notwith-
standing this the brewing company re-
fused to let him work after Dec. l. He
therefore sues to recover $1,000 part being
for salary due him for the balance OF his
year and the rest OF his claim being an
allowance on ,230 barrels OF beer brew
ed, the same being proportionate allow
ance he says as promised n the number
OF barrels brewer exceeded 100000 year
John w. Hogan Is MIR. coleman's coun-
sell
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-12-17
WANTS $4,000.
James H. Daley Brings Suit
Against the Interstate Rail-
road for Damages.

A jury in Judge Dubois court today
heard testimony In the case of James III.
Daley VS.. Interstate Consolidate Street
Railway Company.
Mr.. Daley Is suing to recover $4,000 for
personal injuries received on February
5th. 1900.
The plaintiff was riding along Exchange
street I'm Pawtucket on the morning of
the day referred TO and besides driving
ono horse was leading another. He turn
ed from Exchange street into Front street
and his carriage was struck by car and
the carriage was overturned.
Mr. Daley was thrown out IFS collar
bone was broken and a few OF his ribs
broken. MIR Daley says no bell was rung
at the junction of the two streets.
The Jury went for a view OF the prem
ises. James II. Banigan Is counsel for
the plaintiff and Vincent & Rice counsel
FOR the defendant.