davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-05
EVA PLANTATION co.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

At the annual meeting of the stock
holders of Hawaiian Sugar Co., held
this day, the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year:
President ................H p. Baldwin
e-President ..........W. NJ Giffard
Secretary ..............W. L. Hopper
The above, together with C. M.
Cooke, r. Cation and w. Pfoten-
hauer, constitute the Board of Direc-
tors.
w. L. HOPPER,
Secretary.
Honolulu. February %, 1901.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-05
ON TRIAL.

The trial of Charles Kaeha indicted
for assaulting kaaienui a woman with
weapon, was on trial yesterday after
noon before Judge Humphreys and
jury.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-05
NOTICE.

During my temporary absence from
this Territory DR.. Kobayashi will have
charge of my practice.
DIR. I. MORT.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-05
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

At the adjourned annual meeting of
the stockholders of the HiIo Railroad
Company, held at the office of M. P.
Robinson, Honolulu, on Thursday,
February 2S, 1901, the following officers
and directors were elected to serve for
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-05
SHADES
Window Shades

A Special Sale of Window Shades for rs cents and
81. 90 each
The shades come in five coor and they can't be beat in
quality and price in the CITY, they must be be-
appreciated
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-05
THE
Hawai-
THE
LIMITED.

Incorporated under the Laws of the
Territory of Hawaii.
PAID-UP CAPITAL 5000, 900
RESERVE 10000
UNDIVIDED PROFITS IzI,5o4
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.
Charles M. Cooke. .............P President
u Z. Jones. .Vice-President
.. IL. Cooke. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Cashier
F. G. Atherton. Assistant Cashier
Henry Warehouse, Tom May, f. w.
Macfarlane, e. d. Tenney, ]. A. Nc
Candless.
Solicits the Accounts of Firms, Cor
poratlons, Trusts, Individuals. and will
promptly and carefully attend to all
business connected with banking en-
trusted to it. Sell and Purchase For
eign Exchange, Issue Letters Of Credit.
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
Ordinary and Term Deposits received
and Interest allowed in accordance with
rules and conditions printed in pass
books, copies of which may be had on
application.
Judd Building, Fort Street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-05

Incorporated under the Laws of the
Territory of Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-05
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

Honolulu, March 2, 19O1.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28

what other quarter the mischievOus rodent may
have been picnicking previously. To be sure,
flies will visit offensive and infected matter of
various kinds that a rat or mouse would hardly
touch On the other hand, the latter liable
to pick up disease germs in the soil and else
where and transport them in their fur While,
therefore, it is difficult to make out clear
case as would lead to prompt conviction in
court of law. there serious possibilities of
danger from this source which have probably
been overlooked.
year or two ago it was announced that
microbe had been discovered by DanysZ
which was fatal to rats. Immedia tely the hope
was excited that this organism could be turned
lated with microbes of this variety and to
die, and if their surviving companions were to
eat their dead bodies, in accordance with rat
custom a blessed epidemic might ensue. With
in Il few weeks the first practical experiments
in this direction have been reported. Success
apparently did attend these early efforts.
which were confined to the sewer rats in Athens.
Two difficulties were encountered The disease
germs are not sufficiently Virulent to act salts
factoriIv and the bodies of those rats which
die in consequence of incubation are not eaten
bv their companions For the present there
fore. it is doubtful whether this new eXpedlentl
Of direct noisoping there is much yet to be
learned. If Japan initiates a grand lnterha-
tional movement for the suppression OF rats,
therefore il viii be wise to improve, II possible,
upon existing methods of warfare
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28

the announcement that NJ. Bruno" de Margerie
had been named to post at the French En-
bassy at Washington created some confusion.
NJ. Pierre de Margerie, who is only thirty
nine years old. is considered one OF the most
brilliant and promising of the younger French
diplomats. He began his professional career in
the Ministry of Foreign Affairs at the Quai d Or
say attache Of the Direction Politique."
He has served at Constantnople and at Peking.
When in China his reports his chiefs con
Cerning the social agitation in the interior of
the country attracted the attention and COM
mendation Of Nj. HanotauX. then Minister of
Foreign Affairs, who the first minister Of
any Western European power to realize the dan
ger OF the movement which few years later
eliminated in the Boxer outbreak. NJ. Pierre
d. Margere will thus be in position to supply
the French Embassy at Washington with valu-
able information gathered the spot, which
cannot fail 10 be useful To the French Ambassa-
dor, NJ. jules Cambon. for il is felt in diplomatic
circles here that the State Department at Wash
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28

lnst0n will eventually exercise IA dominating in
huence in the solution of the Chinese question
and it was thought advisable to send to Wash
ington one who has been in China and who has
made n speciality of Chinese studies
M Pierre de Margerie's nomination To the post
of counsellor To the French Embassy will he
particularly welcome in Washington society for
his charming wife, nee Jeanne Rostand sister
of Nj. Edmond Rostand, the well known author
Of "Cyrano de Bergerac," is one of the brightest
and wittiest women of the French diplomatic
corps. Mime Pierre de Margerie is fond of so
ciety and is gifted with remarkable. conversa-
tional powers. AT present she has merely n
theoretical knowledge of English but is perfect
ms herself in eur language, and looks forward to
her sojourn in the United States with eascr an
ucpation Mime. Pierre de rIargerie has =
slight and graceful figure, aud is "a dark bru
nette. contrasting with her husband who is
blond. M. and Mime Pierre de Margcrie are
expected to come to Paris in a few davs After
a brief stay here they expect To sal! for Wash
ington about the end Of May.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28
BLOH, WINDS OF ARDS

From G F. Savage Armstrong; Ballads OF
Down.
The hillside road with hawthornS gay,
How sweet. as, upward climbing,
The Sea-Winds round me swirl and play
And set my lips a-rhyminS.
From Tough to the breezes roll,
With scents of field and ocean,
And all the forces of my soul
Awake in blithe emotion
Blue waves are leaping in the sun,
Red sails and white sails dancing,
And golden holt and fallow dun
In leagues of light are giancIng-
Blow winds of Ards, through furZe ana may,
Your flight from heaven down-wlnSing,
Blow winds of Ards from bay to bay,
And set my heart a-singing'
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28

NJ DE MARGERIE THE NEW APPOINTEE,
COMING TO WASHINGTON THE
END OF MAY

Paris April f6
NJ de Margerie, recently appointed to the
French Embassy at Washington as "conselller
de Tambassade' and not first secretary,
as was errCneously reported in the Paris news
papers, is still at Copenhagen, where he has
occupied the post of First Secretary of Legation
since May 10 1897 Although Bruno is one of
NJ. de Margere's baptismal names, Pierre is that
by which he is known to his friends and family,
and y~Lt-h ne uses in signature, consequently
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28
THE FIRST IRONCLID.
From The London Express.

The first ir0ncad according tn records recent
~ nlScoNered, was not The McrrimaC but a ship
bullt early in the sixteenth century when the
putch were nShtlng for thcif Independence wit h
Spain. The burghers of Antwerp built this first
i"hclad, which was protected by heavy iron
Piht"S nailed To It's sides. On the masts We're
rooiny platforms for SharpShooters.
win TINS terrible vessel the burghers hoped
To break the blockadc-hOped it so confidently
mat they called the ship Fnis lielli. the end of
tht war But it proved unmana ageable and
sh"rtIy after being launched ran aground on a
Sandbar and was then called Perdit;e EXPENSE
winch means thrown away money" Soon
after that the Spaniards "a decisive victory
dragged off the maritime monster and renamed
IL RIMS Bell. for the was then indeed
ended, but unfortunately not with the result
the men Of Amsterdam had confidently cx-
pected.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28

DOndc got you? Me
moose you casa. hab. u
you matrimony dCndc
you. Matfimuny hahla
You vamOoSr upshccomcS
manuk comhatc. Me
quirc wbone dos pesc-
tas para tobacCos, etc.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28

Nhcr" were YOU /
went to your house and
asked your wife where
YOU were. She said YOU
went To gamble on the
cock fights. | want
credit for 70 cts. worth OF
Gig arS, etc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-29

Lieut. R. T. Osburn is dead; died during war. Lieut.. James F. Stone di of wound during war. Capt. w. NJ 1nzer died in Ylanomtie County Mississippi. Lieut.. G. R. Ramsey died Of wound dur ing war Capt Y. F. Holland WAS killed at Spanish Fort. Capt. w. E. Lee sur vived the war; said to be in South Amer ica. Lieut.. M. H. Durley is not living. Lieut.. Samuel F. Bandon died in Cllera; eight years since. Capt. c. L. Harrell died in Calera eighteen years since. Lieut.. A. Campbell killed at Missionary Ridge. Nov 2S 1883. Lieut. J. F. Mcclellan died in Birmingham fifteen years since. Lieut.. w. Fl. Roden was killed at Chickamauga Sept, 20 1S63. Lieut.. John c. Ananzon now lives near Springville, Ala. Capt. Sidney F. Lister died of wound received at Missionary Ridge soon after the bat tie. Capt: Dan Jones survived the war; he was killed some years sinve in Wilcox County, Alabama, in a personal diff 'culty.
 Some of the survivors. not previously noted. with their addresses, are as fol- lows;
 A. w. woodau. J. j. Spruin, John Me Lendon. John Lester. Newton McRrayer, Jerry Presley and D. A. AderhoIt, ali of Springville. Ala; Rufus Owen of Steeles, Ala; A. J. Mize of Ashville. Ala; Elias Patterson of Pine Forest, Ala; T. Free man of Guntersville. Ala; MacA Smith of Prattvllle, and Dr. Williamson of Peaks Hill. Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-29
kKKFCH OF THE 5sTH
 ALABAMA REGIMENT |.
Rv It, Col. John W. InEer, ot Ashville.

a After the lapse of forty years the Fecol- lection of events must necessarily pc aomewhat dim, and many indeed must De wholly forgotten. However. in order to add Id our stock of information con cerning gallant body of men, have written out Such exsn1s wiII serve as tSe doune % us,rpose of preserving the facts and of cRfifng forth other recollections
 The battalion was organized, Sl,r;do at NeEs tSs early part of the fall season of 1ssl; and was first known as the hth Alabama Battalion Infantry. It retained this num- iSP2 and after reaching Tuscumbia Ala.
 where it was learned that there was an- other Alabama battalioR known as the 6th. and theYeafter and until July, lS6S, tfe Blount Battalion was known as the 9th Alabama Battalion Infantry Nolun-
 As now remember, tho battalion was oEganized with say four dl GompanIes, a Siaa ana Joined making six, and 1t continued with six companies until 1t reached Tuscum- bia in March, 1862. when two othsrt qeFa- panies joined the battalion. The two com i,anies which joined at Tuscumbia were commanded. one by Captain Levy Lloyd who had a company from st Clalr eoun- fv and one by Captain Samuel D. Mo CleIlan of Calhoun county. and whose company was from that county. Lloyd now lives in Jacksonville, TeN.. and cap tain Mcclellan died In Pledmont' Ala; come ten or twelve years since All of his Lieutsnants are dead save 3 Iieuten- ami Echenck who lives in Texas. The si xcompanies which were at Newborn were as fellows. viz: Csptaln ain, ,,ss,,,5a I4hn TPanklin's company from near Trussville' Jefferson county; Captain Forts com ranv, from Dallas county; Captain OW- ens's company, from Butler county; Captain sheriff Brewster''s company; from St Clair county: Captain J. M. Thoma, son's company, from St. Clair county and a company from Fayette county ,SaraI name
 Blount was Major until the battalion reached Tuscumbia in March. 1882 when he was made Lieutenant Colcnel. If the battalion had any, Major until it tsaehed lrs Corinth. in the latter part of March. Ssss do not remember 1t. Soon after reaching Corinth William Lloyd % was elected Major of the 9th Alabama Bat talion. .I ,..t,o of Shiloh 4be battalion not being armed. as 1t was stated. sta was ordered to remain I in pdgry pdar, end. Serd C9rinth was in hearing of the bat tie Sunday. April 5 isss ana nat It waT sicsnt sn s.le,,t to Corfnth Sunday night. procured TEns % and ammunition. of a poor oroof'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-29

The following personal referehces VIII doubtless be of interest
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-29

Leave Montgomery Montgomery Daily
 hailN
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-29

Savannah, Augusta, Macon SoIumbus Troy. Andalusia,l ..ao-,,, fEsoTt Valley. Amertcus Al IT Il Sam F'<VP tb.sny Dawson, Eufsula and
 Ozark.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-29

IMacon, Columbus, Troy. Ft. aooaniValley Americns, Albany; T;4opm tpawson, Fort Gaines and
 Eufaula.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-29
THE WESTERN RAILWAY OF ALABAMA
READ UP.

sands
  
 TAYLOR Montgomery, Ala A selTa Ala A Pres
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-29
If the Baby Is Cutting Teeth

remedy. Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums. allays all pain
 cures wind collie and Is the best remedy for diarrhoea- Twenty-Five cents bottle
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-29
No. 10. DEPARTMENT NOTES.
Annual Meeting of the Department
 Trustees.

The regular annual meeting of the Board of Trustees of the Department VIII be held in the office or the Director on Tuesday, October 1st. at noon. The tpl- lowing are the members of the Board: Peter J. Hamilton, for the First Congress sional District; Jefferson M. Falkner, for the Second District; W. P; Jelks' TOT the Fourth District; w. H. Blake. for the Fifth District Henry E. Foster Tor the Sixth District; Oliver D. Street, for the @ the Eighth District: and Samuel Nih John, for the Ninth District.
 The Governor of the State is ex ofAeie a member of the Beard, and the Director of the Department is the Secretary.
 Alabama War Records.
 The author of the following contrihu- tion to the history of Alabama Tn the war between the United States and the Confederate States was delegate to the constltutional Convention of 1861, best known as the Secession Convention. and from St' Clair Couty. He has also serv- ed the State in the Legislature ana I1e iRg lawyer at Ashviile,
 The original commander of the sth bat tafion was F. s. Blount of Mobile. He was promoted Colonel and assigHed to Louisiana, Mississippi aAA Alabama, and, probably, so remained to the end. He was specially in charge of the Bureau or Labor or ''impressment," as it was called, labor for Qualifications at Mobile, De- fnopolis and elsewhere, by requisition on the planters.
 The reference by this narrative to the disappQdntment of the troops in being restrained from following on the heels of the routed enemy into Chattanooga from the field of Chickamauga, is to be found ranfrred in the published correspond eace of Longstreet and Forrest and the Life of General Polk, all of those com manders having been participants in the battle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-03

v
When the engagement was announced be-
tween Sydney and Veronica. Miss Bentley,
on the strength of DR.. Bonsor's friendship
and her own acquaintance with Sydney
Hungerford, called on Miss Veronica Temp
est to formally tender congratulations. So
charming was she in her manner, that the
young girl was quite touched, especially
when remembering DR.. Bonsor's disap-
pointment.
at do think 1T so kind of you to
come" said the pretty fiancee as Nurse
Dora took her leave. "I feel L shall always
owe you a debt of gratitude for introduce
ing Sydney to Madame Pollette."
THAT was just chance piece Of fortune,
my dear" she replied But I, on the other
hand, have to thank you for leaving me my
good. generous brother-in-law. So long as
he remains unmarried / can always feel l
have a home. He told me of his affection
for you and that you had refused him.
Poor fellow! Though 1 sympathize in his
suffering, yet tell him that selfishly I re-
joice He is so good and noble-a perfect
angel to me-"
Veronica could not help wondering as
Nurse Dora pressed an affectionate kiss
upon her cheek at parting why Sydney
had not liked so exceedingly amiable
woman.
She might have wondered less could she
have seen the expression on Dora BentIey's
face as she strobe away from the house or
heard the internal mutterings of her late
visitors mind.
80 that was the viper he prefers to me-
who would have shed my hearts blood TO
win his affection. That pale-faced doll of
a thing, the girl upon whom Alfred Bonsor
seeks revenge-and he shall have it, too. IL
1 can give it him. All, Miss Veronica, you
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-03

Madame Pollette's case, and her strange,
attractive personality. engrossed the young
doctors attention completely that he no
longer regretted having delayed his return.
The invalid, a wan yet beautiful woman,
lay in a critical condition. having hitherto
been waited upon solely by the old woman
with the toothless gums.
DR.. HungerfOrd's presence seemed TO
exert magic influence over her at once,
and her gratitude for his services proved so
touching in it's fervor and sincerity. that
he often felt quite uncomfortable at re-
ceiving such an amount Of praise and de-
votion.
Every day Madame Pollette implored him
afresh not to desert her. and. as far as the
patient was concerned. Sydney felt no de-
sire to leave. But Nurse Dora troubled him;
she had adopted a tone of familiarity and
overwhelming friendliness which he in no
way reciprocated. Seldom was she absent
from his side, and her presence filled him
with irritation.
The dying woman may have seen some
thing OF this; anyhow, she often sent for
him and asked Nurse Dora TO leave them
together.
She would talk OF her illness. of small
economies. and bewail the prevalent ex-
travagance OF the up-to-date femme du
monde.
Most women" she told him, have little
or no idea of preserving their fortunes;
men with business heads-and especially
professional men-are the most fitted to
deal prudently with large sums of money
i have always thought. Dr. Hungerford.
that 1 should leave my fortune to a man."
Really" he said. soothingly
Yes. a man of stamina and talent-above
ell. a charitable man. 1 understand from
Nurse Dora that you came here with no
idea Of being paid-you are making no
charge for your services; you have re-
heved my pains. and waited upon me like
brother or a son, with no idea OF pecuni-
airy profit"
lie was obliged TO bashfully acknowledge
this was the case He did not like to say
that through his so-called charity he was
gaining experience useful to his profession
us the door shut?" she asked. Are you
sure nobody is listening2"
He went 10 the door and convinced her
that anything she might say to him would
not be overheard by third person
You see" she whispered 4 want 10
warn you against Nurse Dora-a schenIng
Enthusiastically woman. You may think /
am ungrateful, but indeed-indeed. / know
her too well. and 1 speak the truth from
my heart. she is here merely as a carrion
seeking prey; she forgets that | am fully
acquainted with several very shady incl
dents In her career; she hopes l may be
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-03

Dear deadi They have become
Like guardian angels to us;
And distant heaven, like home,
Through them begins TO WOO US;
Love that was earthly, wings
Its flight TO holier places;
The dead are sacred things
That multiply our graces.
They whom we loved on earth
Attract us now to heaven:
Who shared our grief and mirth
Back 10 US now are given.
They move with noiseless foot
Gravely and sweetly round US,
And their soft touch hath cut
Full many a chain that bound us.
Frederick William Faber
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-03
q ~ THE BASER SORT ~
S4S& By WINIFRED GRAHAM.
-~S
hi On he Dow
By wINIFRED GRAHAM.

fool enough TO make her my heiress. Hard
ly day passes but she leads up to the sub
ject; she has fixed her affections on you,
she speaks already as If some secret under
standing existed between you. Tell me. If
you can honestly, that her insinuations
are merely lies? She was never truthful,
and / can't believe"
Sydney Hungerford listened in horror; he
burst out angrily, protesting in all good
faith. that power on earth would ever
induce him to marry Nurse Dora. His Ill
concealed disgust at the suggestion seemed
TO delight his patient
Then" she said, 81 can now decide how
to act. l will leave a small sum of money
TO Dora, sufficient 10 repay her for the
trouble Of nursing me. and the bulk Of my
fortune L shall bequeath to you. But how
am L to be quite sure that after my death
this double-faced woman does not entrap
you into marrige?"
Sydney drew out a pocketbook and took
from its folds the portrait of a girl with
the sweetest face Madame Pollete had ever
seen. Across the photograph was written
the name Veronica"
"Ah" murmured Madame Pollete. $50
this is your defense against the wiles of
Dora Bentley! Well, am satisfied. You
have been very good to me, and I want to
repay YOU"
Sydney Hungerford thanked her heartily
for her kind intentions toward him, at the
same time assuring her he had by no
| means despaired of restoring her to health
But at this she merely smiled sadly, muir
muring she did not want life, only freedom
from pain while consciousness lasted.
For some days Sydney fought the dread
enemy, and did all in his power to save the
life whose death would bring him gain. A
few friends came to say goodbye, and one
| or two men of business called, but no one
seemed really to care. 1t was a strange
end for a woman who had been beautiful
} Nurse Dora did all in her power to find
out what arrangements Nine. Pollette had
made for the disposal of her wealth, but it
was kept profound secret.
| The invalid hated talking of her money.
and to the last moment threw out no hint
upon the subject &c. still in ignorance,
Dora Bentley closed Mime. Pollette's eyes
and pulled down the blinds of the bare,
Comfortless bedchamber containing the life
less body of the woman miser.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-03

The Invisible Universe" by Sir Robert
Ban. +. X. :. Ii. ID.
T.Copyright in the United States OF America
by ID. i. Pierce.l