davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-10

forgotten all about me. when a page in
buttons entered with q silver tray. upon
which were two drafts-duplicate FOR
my signature. The little fellow bowed
like a French dancing master. and seem
ed 10 be deeply impressed with A sense
or responsibility. He came in several
times afterward on similar service Tor
other people. and his salutes were re-
peated each time with an exactness that
showed careful training
was afraid he was going 70 be gone
ali day and became impatient. 7 sat
down az the desk 70 write a letter. and
written nearly a whole sheet when he
came back with my Letter Of credit and
the money upon the tray. But the later
was an IN big bills / handed him one ~
them and asked him 70 get 1t changed.
he bowed again and disappeared 7 must
have spent fften minutes reEretting my
folly. when the handsome manager came
in 20 inquire Il there bad been q mis-
take He seemed 10 think I had ben
overpaid and was greatly relieved when
I told him I only wanted bin changed
He disappeared. and il was another ten
minutes before the boy returned With the
smaller bills had been in that room
for more than three-Qusrters ~ an hour.
At the eop % the dome q the great
P.daoe q Pots5am IS an enormous KIT
crown. supported by three female aTgres-
They represent Maria There's. the fam
ous Emrress II Austria. Catherine The
Great 20 Russia. and Mr.. pompsdour.
ard each has her hack turned i1 TIE
direction % her own country. Frederick
the Great built that palace and THAI
vas his method 81 regenEi1E himssif up1n
these aruiabie ladies Eho bad given hiu
q great dal ~ treabie ~ said g vas only
right thai inst fheT should carrT hfs ouu
crown fore-er. What they Thought =
tie i1ea is not a nzrtsr q recorlf1
IS one ~ IRE haadsoruszE palaces 81 Ber-
Gu ~ Leipalk-T Fizfz ans raFs a's hlis
reg1isgss uhich u -llr= -zr-4rsaa.s az
gnus1zl ber4aae seen th.ngs are r1- ez-
rectsl - tfs s-it4ra r-Drstsrfzrlr-s
s,ssEA-re 81 FaaEl-gl sa Le-1ea g4Tts
ars era-r capitals g-eps- ere alzs5s ~
l1e-a-s - rs4s ha1s-s e. Irsaa
rsatfess - farnish lhsu s-rs 80 ~ cr--.f
b.t -rtsrr fer fh- rrse - Ee-g
"a 1ns l ss~ - c~rsa-
ihst rhe a-r 81
phtrh rEs7 1eaer fsr
a-lg frsc-s ar-e-s ~ rarsa -
zs Germany ss-a6s - E-rss1 t1er1 q
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-10

The banks OF Berlin have branches in
all parts Of the city for the convenience
of the public. and their own profit. Of
course, because they are much more
benevolent than similar institutions in
other countries The Deutscher Bank.
for example has twenty-five suoofices
located where they are most convenient.
at which deposits are received, drafts sold
notes paid, letters Of credit purchased.
orders left for the purchase OF stocks
and bonds. and other business transac-
tioins. without compelling the customers
10 so al e way downtown 10 the main
bank. But no money is paid out at these
branch Offices. 1t is only taken in. and at
the close OF business every day the re-
ceipts are transferred 10 the vaults Of
the central bank. You can make a note
payable TO any OF the branches. bat YOU
cannot borrow money there. You can
leave an order for the purchase OF the
sale Of stocks, but the transaction must
BE- completed at the main Office. Ii Is.
however. a great convenience 10 the pub
lie. and It seems 70 me that the system
might be introduced with profit in the
United States.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-10

1t takes q long time to 90 business in
a European bank. because all the book
keeping connected with the transaction
is done while you Rair and before the
money is paid Il you have q check 10
be cashod you present IL ar the window
OF the paving teller He mak-s a note ~
il on a pad. with yoir name and the name
Of The signsr and the amount. and passes
the cheek over 10 the Individual book
keeper. who looks up the sccoun, OK the
person by Ehom the check IS drawn- II
the chsck l. not good h= pass f hack
Immediately. Il * Is al night rs enters
the amount ia the book against The zc-
count q the signer, places n-s initials "
cipher OF the margin 81 the cheek and
passes e over L. tie general n0akSeeEer.
Rho makes AZ -nt-y iuit-is The cheek
ard passes u over ~ RE clsfier who
makes q note la his daf book aud PMS
the cheek en Is Spindle Hhe th-n
counts thc mercy oa e IKE silver tray
and sends u % q 1zSs = The rayiaE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-10

a professor is fortunate if he gets 800
a month. Some Of the professors who are
dependent upon their fees do not make
more than 500 or 500 year. Their com
ability and popularity, because as a rule,
it depends upon the number Of students
attending their lectures Several spec
ialists in law medicine, chemistry and
other sciences are handsomely paid; that
is, their incomes are nearly as large as
that of Mr.. Astors cook. and if they
have reached a degree Of eminence that
causes them 30 be regarded as authority
upon certain subjects they sometimes re-
featuring companies or other corpora
tions which can make good use Of their
brains. one professor in the Berlin Uni
versity is said TO make S4o.oeO year. most
OF il as fes for giving his advice TO cor
porauons that are working in the line Of
his special ability.
University professors. however. are not
permitted TO enter into the active prac-
tice of any profession. Law lecturers
often write opinions which have great
weight and are sometimes filed as argu-
ments in the court. OF gave regular ad-
vice TO the practicing attorneys. For
faculty of the university instead
of 10 the supreme court. but that is no
longer authorized. Lecturers in the med
zeal department. are often called upon for
consultation in serious cases Of sickness.
Chemists and specialists IN other lines
receive fees for laboratory work, or for
giving opinions upon the value Of inven-
tons or discoveries. Just now certain
eminent professor IN the university has
been emrioytd 70 give an opinion upon he
value of a recently invented electrical
ambulance. for which he viii receive =
thousand marks. But II is only the Sc
lect few who enjoy these pecuniary ad-
vantages- As a rule the faculties Of the
universities in Germany are not paid
more than ordinary public school-teachers
In the United States. ana there are 2.sss
regular professorships in the twenty-one
Institutions. Perhaps their services would
be more highly appreciated II they
were not 80 numerous
\ young mar. the son Of Berlin cap
itRiisy. was attending che CT the univer-
Stiles in the Interior last year. and To-
ward the close az the semester became
frightened less he should fan - pass his
examinations. lie appealed 70 one - The
faculty 10 coach him and promised 10
pay him a certain Zee and study Night
and DAY q. the professor should assist
him The professor smiled and accepted
TIE proposition. renarklaE that the fee
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-10
Opportunity
IS Calling

tina
crowddrawing
Wichita Manufacturers and Jobbers
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-10
Our Big Manufacturers
and JObberS' Sale


3 Wichita
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-10
Remark

Throngs of thrifty people will invade
our store during this great sale, for the
collection of bargains outsizes the ca
pacity of these columns. We have filed
a page to set you TO reading. thinking
and coming. our entire stock is filed
with bargains. Visit us every day.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-10
Remark

There o. no money GAINED 20 easily "a
the money sawed on purchases. Money
saving nrpurfuriftea viii greet 500 au
every hand as sou enter our store aurire
this BiE Sale Thlse st9rrs prices ara
ainaye low aHa satirfacfarF. tuf wr lr-
siFt that fhis adsertlaessrnt nrlnaa h.
tpar Hruee nEurcn eridom eqlfiri I'his
D. flihiied uuff! every person within
hundreds ~ miles claim n 49, hggiar
headquarters.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-10

Big 75c Comfort, well made and good
cotton and calico. Ny Store 400
each .,............................ 4OC
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-10

OSO Buys the largest and pest
OOO Comfort, extra large, good
cotton and oil calico.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-10

200 Dozen Ladies Regular l5c 1Oo
Hose. Ny Store .............-..1UC
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-10
Shoes! Shoes!

competition to close their eyes and say nothing.
Mems Heavy IS; Price rs
Mems Good Heavy Arcics $3.50; price
Boys Shoes, $780, Nv $oO
Boys Shoes worth S2.oo NY Store price
Shoes S2.5o; NV Store price 200
Shoes, $3.50; price. LOO
Shoes worth S. NV Store price
Ladies' Arcics, Soo; NV price so
Ladies Arctics, 81 My rs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-10

200 Dozen Children's f5c Hose. good
and heavy, black, and wear ~
well. My Store .................IU C
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-10

s1.25 Blanket, fun size. Ia. good and
heavy, grey, white and brown. OOo
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-10
Greatest Trade Affair

300 Pair Full Size 10-4 Blankets, reg
ular 75c kind; tan. also gray. 20
Ny Store, pair. lou
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-02
M0SshiH 1EH0UHeES
suH1Rf HEALTH JOBS
REGARDS EXECUTIVE OFFICERS
POSITION NOTHING suT
4 slNEcuRE.
Considers the Fielding Of Ausspsies a
Cruel and Useless Praesiee-lsas
No Use for City Sanitary oncer
TAX Consumes Session.

Another breezy day was spent In
the House yesterday, which proved
conclusively that If Dimond's gas
works had started up they would have
been run out OF business
Mossman made the speech OF the
day, on the subject, Shall we adopt
the Public Health Committees re-
port?" Mossman said they should and
proceeded to dilate upon the merits Of
the report
Although have been absent late
II, he began, Il am prepared to an
swer the objections raised q day or
so ago The Governor asked for a
lump sum for the Board of Health,
and it was only through most assidu-
Gus and faithful labor on our part
that We succeeded in itemizing the
appropriation.
Gentlemen, there is no use OF an
executive ofIicer We had none up
to the time that W. o. Smith present
ed one OF his friends with the job. At
present the Boards secretary does all
the executive officers work DR.. Pratt
has q snap.
Another person that is useless is
the sanitary officer, who performs his
greatest labor when he pulls his pay. -
Mossman continued in this style,
digging first at one and then at anoth-
er until it suddenly dawned upon him
that the subject of post mortems had
been untouched in his harangue. He
attacked this cadaverous matter with
a vim. denouncing the practice as
cruel, and, for any benefit to the liv-
ing, a great fake. Such a thing ought
to be done away with as a government
service. being simply carried on for
medical experiment.
An attempt to table the report was
lost, by narrow margin. Before the
report could be adopted, motion TO
adjourn was carried, and the day was
saved
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-02
Real Estate
At AuotionI

Situate near Punchbowl street, be-
tween Beretania and King street in
Honolulu, Island of Oahu. Being Apa-
mas l and 4 OF Land Commission
Award 263 issued to Waiakea, or Lots
A and B in the name of A W Maioho
as indicated on maps in the Govern
ment Survey Department.
BY virtue of an Order issued out of
the Circuit Court of the First Circuit,
Hon. A. S. Humphreys, presiding, in q
cause at Chambers entitled Alexander
Maioho versus William Maioho, ct al,
Equity Division Number III, the un-
dersigned viii sell at Public Auction
TO the highest bidder. subject to con-
firmation by said Court,
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-02
APANA 4 (OR LOT b, A. w.
MAIOHO).

Bounded by Rose K Anahu So feet on
makai side; by said 9-foot Roadway
156 feet on Eva side; by Government
and bishop Estate about so feet on
mauka side; and by Pahau Estate
about 120 feet on Waikiki side. Area
$3.50 square fees, more or less.
This Apana 4, the outlet to which is
Printers Lane leading out to Punch
bowl street, could be subdivided into
THREE EQUAL SQUARE LOTS, with
an outlet to each facing Ewa-way on
to said 9-foot Roadway; and the fur
thest mauka lot. when Apana 4 is
subdivided, viii still be within 800 feet
of the proposed Young Street Exten-
sion, thus eventually doing away with
the use Of Printers Lane as far as
this Apana Is concerned. THIS is A
GOOD CHANCE FOR INVESTORS.
TERMS OF SALE are cash in Unit
ed States Gold Coin, and deeds eft ex-
pense of purchasers. For further par
ticuiars enquire of the undersigned at
his office in said Judiciary Building.
Dated Honolulu. May 81, 1901
HENRY SMITH,
Commissioner
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-02
COURT NOTES.
The May Term Extended-Probase
Matters Receive Attention.

The May Term Extended-Pfopase
Matters Receive Attention.
Judge Humphreys promulgated tie
following order in the First Circuit
Court yesterday, in accordance with
his previous intimation:
1T appearing to the satisfaction of
the Court proper that this order
should be made. it is ordered that the
May, A. d. 1901, term Of this Court
be and the same is hereby extended
for the period of twelve days from the
first day of June, A. D. 1901"
BY consent of counsel in the case,
motion for a new trial in the suit Of
Henry Smith VS.. Hamakua Mill Co.,
Ltd, was denied pro forma by Judge
Humphreys yesterday Exception TO
the ruling was taken and allowed. to-
gether with a bill of exceptions in the
case, to the Supreme Court.
The will of the late w. S. Luce was
admitted to probate and Alice Maud
Gaskell Luce, adopted daughter Of de-
ceased. appointed administrator.
Judge Humphreys will hear the fol-
lowing probate matters tomorrow:
Estate of Fred B. Dat. accounts and
discharge; estate of Kealoha Rees.
proof of will; estate of Lolekaua, adj
ministration; guardianship of Alex. NJ.
Moore, appointment; HULA Makai,
adoption; guardianship w. w. Hart,
final account.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-02
NEWS OF rRs TOWN.

! he changes IN the cfEcss under tns
Superintendent Of Public WORKS wsnz
Eato effect yesterday
his announce that Mss Rosie &.
Ncssrar and e. 7. Treve1s1 VII oe
married nex1 SATURDAY evening
We sell the best MIlwankes Beer
-BuEst- At Sis per dozen QUARTS
Hc6scklaegsF Co. Lid. King near
Bethel
The annual clearance sale cou-
nences tomorrow AZ TIE White House,
Fort street. Read their advertise
menf for bargains
wm- h Barfh will do your timing
galvanized iron work AZ reasonable
prices Give him trial. Once 1zsO.
Fort St, near Knkni
Former Deputy Superintendent OF
Public Works howell announces that
he viii again enter his old profession,
that OF civil engineer
When you want wood, coal. gasoline
or coal oil, ring up Phone Main 1s6.
The City Wood and Coal Yards They
deliver orders promptly
Our specially IS fitting glasses to
relieve the strain and improve the
sight. A. n. Sanford. Manufacturing
Qptician. Boston Building.
VIM. Edward Cell win lecture at 4
O'Clock this afternoon at Central
Union church The Kamehameha
boys will be out in body.
The people of Hflo have organized
big Fourth of July committee with
A. B. Loebenstein as chairman An
ali day celebration is planned
There was a good attendance at
the weekly meeting Of Aloha Theoso-
phicai Society in K Of P hall last
night. Interesting discussions were
held.
The dedication OF the new German
Lutheran church will take place at 3
o'clock this morning. All are cordial
ly invited to take part in the exer-
cises.
The Young Peoples Union viii have
a meeting in Kawaiahao church to-
morrow evening at 1880 o'clock. Mr..
Cell will deliver an address and the
various nationalities present viii sing
in their own language
You cannot spend the day pleasanter
than to go for z drive. Order your
rig from the Territory Stables, King
street. Telephone S5. They viii de-
liver a first class outfit to your res
idence without extra charge.
Everybody realizes that a home on
higher ground is more healthful. rest
full and beautiful. Lots on College
Hills afford all of these advantages
and many more, at a cost from $500
to $500, according to size of lot and
location.
Uniform Rank, K Of P, was rep
resented in the Memorial Day parade,
under command of S. ]. Salter. The
Republican reporter reviewed the pro-
cssion on the home march, when the
knights had dropped out. and besides
was incorrectly informed by different
persons who purported to have seen
the parade start
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-02
ON MONDAY. JUNE a, 1901.
AT IL O'CLOCK NOON.

At the mauka entrance to the Judi
ciary Building in said Honolulu, the
following described lands, to wit:
APANA l COR LOT A, A W.
MAIOHO).
Bounded by Printers Lane 81 feet
on makai side; by Rose K Anahu 1856
feet on Eva side; by Hiram K. Anahu
sos feet on mauka side; and by g.
foot Roadway 145.5 feet on Waikiki
side Area 1920 square feet, more or
less.
Less than one-half of this Apana
will be condemned for Select street
in order to extend Young street Eva
way or towards Hotel street. OUT
WHAT REMAINS OF THE LOT
MAUKA AND MAKAI will hereafter
become enhanced in value on account
of said proposed extension and also on
account of their fronting on the new
street A RARE CHANCE FOR
CAPITALISTS.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-02

Orders for Hires Root Beer or any
flavor Of soda water delivered PROMPT
II BIZ the Arctic Soda Works Teie-
phone White sI1
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-02
FISH MARKET
BOOTH
VIM. j. ARNOLD, Manager.

HAs CONSTANTLY on HAND CHOICE
LINE OF
Imported and
Domestic Meats.
Fish; Live and Refrigerated Poultry
Butter, Eggs, Cheese, Potatoes,
Fruits and Vegetables.
Two deliveries daily to any place
within city limits-at 9 an. and 8 pm.
Customers desiring to have their or
ders delivered are respectfully request
ed 10 call aud leave the same prior to
the hours sboFe named.
Arrangements are being made 10 m
stall telephone.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-06-02
Prof.. R. |. Von IautsnhahH

The famous experienced masseur from
the Royal medIeo eymnastie Institute
Of Berlin. Heidelberg. Vienna. and
formerly with the Mount sinai Hos
pitaI. New York, and late from Louis
Vile. KY. once. cor. Fort and Vine
yard streets. Fort street House. WIN
treat patients At their own home or
Once WIN give face and neck mass
age for ladies' only at Miss ". z.
wynn's at eedss cottage on Richards
street. near hawaiian Hotel. from 9
70 Il a m svsry day. Tel. Blue S.
The age-herald., 1901-02-24
Walker County.

The Age-Herald devotes many of it's columns today to Walker County-its natural resources, it's rapid develop nent, it's growing towns, its magnifi- eent railroad systems, it's great water ways and it's splendid citizenship.
 Walker County is located in the very heart of the Great Warrior coal field, and this fact alone places it in the list of the leading counties of the United States. For, as 'iron is king" coal is surely the foundation of the throne; and no subject could prove of greater interest and importance to those whose eyes are turned toward the growth and development of the mineral section of alabama than walker County, her present strength md prospective greatness.
 The illustrated article in today's Age-Herald is from the pen of an eye witness to the visible strides Walker is making along the line of advance ment in those material clements which go to make a country or sec tion rich. Nature has bestowed won derful wealth upon this Alabama county, and her rich soil her forests of timber, her inexhaustible beds of coal, her never-ceasing flow of waters, all respond iberally to the touch of energy, labor and capital.
 And so we count each year Walk CTS increased wealth and Walkers growing population. It uoes not re- quire the pen of prophet to write of ner destiny. Walker County is great.
The age-herald., 1901-02-24
Books That Should Be Read.

In Chicago Dr. Kuflewski is a mem- Der of the public library board, and he is a microbist of the most exag- gerated type. He has found microbes on the books of the public library Of course, he found only disease germs, for those were what he was looking for, and a man as a rule finds what he looks for. Dr. Kuflewski now demands that the dry process" be applied to the books at regular in tervals. In other words, he wants them baked, because manlfestly the wet process, or boiling, is impractical ble.
 But Dr. Kuflewski does not go far enough in his proposition. He should begin at the beginning. He should in sist that half-baked books should not pe put on the shelves at all The text, in other words, needs as much atten- tion as the covers of the books, for it is even fuller of microbes lAat breed moral diseases-microbes from un- healthy minds-some from pens with no gray matter at all behind them. Books that spring from vacuity or from morbidity need the dry process to limit. They can only be cured by combustion, and herein lies the deficiency of Kuflewskis plan. The esteemed doctor should broaden his proposition, so that it will reach the wilderness of new books, which are not literature, and then he will stand out a real philanthropist, instead of a mere microbist of the surface. Let him look within. He will find more microbes there than were ever dreamt of in his philosophy
The age-herald., 1901-02-24

ham. This town is backed by Red mountain, and from it town and gaps spread out over miles and miles of territory from East Lake to Ensley, and even to Bessemer, for all of Jones valley is in Greater Birmingham, and should be in political Birmingham, as it will be some day when special in- terests cease to annoy and trouble, anu the weary are happy.
 The cyclone real estate speculator could not buy outlying lots around this town at old field prices, and so he went to Atlanta, where he seems to have had no trouble in getting what he wanted. The News, in lact, says he bought ninety-seven Atlanta lots" for about" $10,OO0. These lots are to be resold in a jiffy on the easy monthly payment plan," when the cy- clone speculator will go to some other city. He has already exploited twenty six cities, one of whom, we are glad to say, Birmingham is not. This town has had it's cyclone, and it was very strenuous one, and it does not want any more of the same sort
The age-herald., 1901-02-24
GOVERNOR OF OREGON.
Nashville American.

From the Nashville American
 The Governor of Oregon gets salary of $150O a year, and lives in a rented house, for which he pays $15 a month A bill has been introduced In the Legis- lature to provide for the purchase of an executive mansion. The Governor opposes the bill on the ground that his salary is not large enough to permit him to live in fine house. Perhaps the Governor s objection Is intended to convey sugges- ton somewhat akin to that thrown out by the tramp in the old story: Please, mum, will yer gimme drink O water, COZ I'm so hungry I dunno where to stay all night?" The Governor would doubt less like to see the salary fit the man. sion. He might save some of his wages by living in a tent, and the Rogue River valley is fine country for that sort of life.