davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-13
Linen Section

Come Saturday and see this Chau-
tauqua Towel (bath towel, woven with
double thread, twisted, which will pre-
vent limiting.
1884 bleached, hemmed, each. 1910
1898 bleached, fringed, each. - .15c
21x38 bleached, hemned, each. -. zoe
2O1ax44 bleached, hemmed, each. 25c
21446 bleached, hemmed, special. .25c 8
13x14 bleached Wash Rags, s for. .25c
One Napkin Special
21-inch all-linen, So value q En
for Saturday, per dozen. .APA'OV
White Goods Under Value
25c the yard, 4O-inch sheer Batiste.
25c the yard, 45-inch sheer French
Lawn.
soc the yard, 36-inch mercerized Ba-
tiste.
45c the yard, a6-inch finer mercerized
Batiste.
25c the yard, new line sheer Check
Suitings and fine dotted Swiss.
75c the yard, 45-inch fine round
thread linen for suits.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-13

Englewood. n. J., July 1s=Walter
J. Travis of the Garden city Golf club,
beat Jerome Travers of Nassau, L. l.,
3 up and 8 to play in the third round
of the tournament FOR the amateur
golf cham pionship of the United States
Golf association today
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-13

Very special in Wash Belts-a 25c
belt, embroidered back and buttonhole
stitch edge, gold buckle-will sell 10c
these Saturday at. ............. IVY
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-13
Ribbons

The Ribbon section is always busy ON
a Saturday-to make it doubly so to-
morrow we offer:
51a-inch soft Taffeta Ribbon 1Oo
white and colors-25c quality, at. 1 ~
Cord edge Taffeta Ribbon-4-inch
wide white, black, and 1910
colors ............ AGZ2C
Let US tie your bows and knots in an
artistic manner-no charge.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-13
Rock Islands Kansas City Service for
Topeka People.

Leave Topeka 1880 a. m. arrive at
Kansas City 9:15 a. m. Leave Kansas
City Clio p. m, arrive Topeka 7:55
p. m. Double track. Rock ballast.
Dining cars both directions. Try it.
A. NJ. FULLER, C. P A.
Rock Island depot.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-13

Rcady-to-Wear Section
75c White Duck Skirt +i, gored with
stitched bands on bottom.
81 % White Pique Skirt gOred
APAsVV with pleats and Y shaped
folds each side toward bottom
60 IN Shirt Waist Suit made Of
ApGs0V lawful pleated skirt
waist with narrow pleats front and
back-white and light blue.
60 E0 Shirt Waist Suit-light blue
APA'0V chambray- waist with clus-
ter tucks and band with white pipings,
stock and cuffs; seven gored skirt with
piped seams.
G7 OH Shirt Waist Suit = corded
ApOsZ0 batiste-white with black
stripe-waist trimmed military style
bands piped with black; nine gored
skirt trimmed with pointed bands
piped with black.
TE m Bingham Suits, pleated tailor
APOsVV made waist = full pleated
skirt-colors blue, tan and gunmetal
grey.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-13

state Journal. 1Oc q Weak-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-05

Surgeon A. T. Munro Of the 5. S.
Suveric, the immigrant ship which
brought the thirteen hundred Portu-
guese to Honolulu last Saturday, and
who gave an account of the trip to
the Immigration authorities yester-
day, as reported exclusively in The
Star, delivered an address to the immi-
grants during the voyage, on Monday,
November Il, i'm part as follows:
I'VE are here gathered together from
a great variety OF causes 1t wouldn't
be possible for me to picture the surg
ing thoughts that prompted us to as
semble and undertake a long sea voy-
age of some fourteen or fifteen thou
sand miles from our native homes and
birth place The supreme motive 1
personally had in view was a search
after health in the case of a niece
whose young and precious life has been
threatened. Notwithstanding this in
centive or motive power on my part,
l have undertaken a duty as the sur
geon or medical officer of this ship and
nothing will cause me to swerve from
carrying out the duty entrusted to me.
Most of you on the other hand have
ferent causes-most of you, from one
cause or another, have ventured to look
for a new country where there is more
! labor and greater remuneration for
work than you could meet with in
! your own country To most Of you
the prospect of the venture ought to
| be bright and cheerful For the man
or woman who is willing to work, be-
/ lieve you will find in the Hawaiian ISL
ands plenty to do, and a fair or good
! remuneration for your labor. For those
| who are not willing to work and who
| prefer loafing and stealing and wrong
| doing to honest labor l also believe
| the country of your adoption will be as
able to cope with these as the country
| you have left.
Curious and interesting as it would
be to describe the several causes which
have prompted us to make our tenn
porary home together on this ship, if
one had the time at his disposal and
the ability to handle the subject pro-
| perly, I only make this passing refer
| ence to it for the purpose of enabling
! you the better to realize that in fact
we are in point of members, etc, a
! small town of some thirteen or four
| teen hundred souls, moving about on
the face of the mighty and wonderful
deep, at the rate of some 10 or II miles
an hour, day or night
well, we are now entering the last
or third part of our journey and it is
very gratifying that we have reached
this point without any mishap what
! ever. The captain, officers and men
! have so far at all events conducted the
| ship in perfect safety. In about IS or
| 10 days we shall reach Honolulu.
Il sincerely regret that in speaking of
! the deaths which have occurred 1 am
unable to express myself in your Ian
! guage, as from my own lips and voice
1 should like to convey to you-fathers
and especially mothers-my heartfelt
sorrow at the loss you have sustained
a loss which no doubt will be more
keenly felt from the circumstances in
which we are placed. However, my
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-05
SUVHRIC SURGEONS STORY


inability to express myself i'm your lam
guage, after all, is very largely lessen
ed seeing that l have the ready aid of
one so able as Camille to DO this for
me.
My duty as the medical officer of
this ship which is nothing less than
town is perfectly clear and has not
been in doubt at any time The own
ers of the ship We're satisfied with my
credentials and being an alumnus Of
one of the most illustrious schools of
medicine in the world, namely, the Uni
Versity of Edinburgh of which l am a
medalist the insults of a few ignorant
emigrants among your number have
never for an instant caused me to
swerve from the path Of duty and rec
titude. My instructions We're general
and l have carried them out to the
best Of my ability, without fear or
favor. Sometimes I may have trod
upon the tender "corns" Of someone
here and there, but l think l have
shown you that l had the welfare of
all at heart.
The immediate cause of my desiring
to address you now is to place a bril-
liant opportunity before you as emil
grantsi You are all looking for n
home in a young and rising country
where there is plenty of work and food
for all. No one can work or enjoy la.
Dor unless he has health. 1 have the
advantage of exhibiting to you some
specimens Of yourselves, who have
suffered from a preventible disease. To
a certain extent these are disqualifi-
cations and deformites
I'm the public services in Britain
one cannot enter unless there is proof
that heis immune from smallpox Sim
ilarly, you are not permitted to enter
and settle in the Dominion of Canada
except under the same conditions l
am told it is the same in the country
of your adoption, the United States OF
America. The owners of this ship
have been good enough to place at my
disposal enough calf-lymph for vac
cinating 1900 emigrants. This is an i'm
mense matter when you realize that
this one item cost as much as all the
rest of the medicine"
DR.. Munro states that the hospital
accommodations aboard the Suveric
were greater than would be required
by the United States laws, for the num-
Der of immigrants carried. There were
also proper maternity rooms.
The chief difficulty that the officers
of the ship had to contend with was
in the matter of isolation of cases OF
sickness, although the hospital receiv-
ed at once all those who We're sick
But, impelled by a queer curiosity
hundreds would insist on taking a
look at those in the hospital; they
would besiege the hospital and so carry
back the infection.
Then the dirtiness of the immigrants
made it a wonder that there was not
more disease; with hands that hat
been delving in filth the children, moi
properly washed, would take up theii
bread to eat.
Many We're afflicted with ulcers, alb.
scesses, sores and skin diseases ant
lice. They need says DR.. Munro tC
be taught how to keep clean.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-05
WOMAN'S BOARD OF
missions MET
MEETING HELD AT CENTRAL
UNION CHURCH YESTERDAY
AFTERNOON.

The Women's Board of Missions met
yesterday afternoon. The attendance
was not large.
The secretary read her repor. 1t
consisted simply of the minutes Of the
previous meeting. Mrs. Theodore 2 Oh
ards and Mrs. J. NJ. Whitney told of
thCir trip to the East and of the meet
ipgs they had met with there.
Miss Mabel sumter reported to the
Board. She is in charge of the Chi
nese department. number of her
PUPILS recited in Chinese, and than
sans.
Mrs. Timoteo told of the work She
and her husband had been doing as
travelling evangelists. After this re-
port was heard the Bard adjourned
until next month.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-05
.Cheeful-
ness

CheerfuIness is the mother of
Joy. With strong, calm nerves
just to be alive is a delight.
When the nerves are out Of
condition life is a gloomy strug-
gle. A tonic should then be taken
that will strengthen and restore
the nerves.
Paine's Celery Compound has
brought happiness to nervous
sufferers for over 10 years.
Read the formula and the
statements of the medical au-
thOrities and you will understand
just how and just why it is.
Paine's Celery Compound con-
tains no alcohol, no cocain, no
opium, no harmful drugs of any
nature. 1t has stood the test of
generations.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-05
Claus spre is. W q. Irwin.
CIaUSSDTGCkHlS eco.
HONOLULU,
BANKERS

san Francisco Agents-The Nevada
National Bank of San Francisco.
DRAW EXCHANGE ON
SAN FRANCISCO-The Nevada Ma
tional Bank Of San Francisco.
LONDON ION of London & Smiths
Bank, Ii
NEW YORK-American Exchange Ma
tional Bank.
CHICAGO-Corn Exchange National
Bank.
PARIS-Credit Lyonnais.
ERLIN-Dresdner Bank.
HONGKONG AND YOKOHAMA-The
Hongkong and Shanghai Banking
Corporation.
NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIA
Bank OF New Zealand. and Bank Of
Australasia.
VICTORIA AND vANCOUvER-Bank
Of British North America.
TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING
AND EXCHANGE BUSI. ESS.
Deposits Received, Loans Made on
Approved Security. Commercial and
Ivellers' Credits issued. Bills Of Ex-
change Bought and Sold.
COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY AC-
COUNTED FOR.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-05

Victoria Lua has filed a libel for
divorce against Kekekaleka Lua on the
ground of desertion
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-05
RECEPTION
TO SYLVESTER

There was large crowd gathered
last evening to greet DR.. Sylvester at
the reception given in his honor at
Central Union church. A most en-
Joyable evening was spent. Refresh
ments were served and a program rem
dered during the evening. Mesdames
w w. Hall, Doremus Scudder and ].
A. McCandless received assisted by E.
B. Turner.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-05
THEY HAVE NO EQUAL.

Don't take a remedy "just as good"
when you can get the real article. The
fact is. there is no remedy that is any
where as reliable and safe for the cure
of pain of all kinds as DR.. Miles Anti
Pair Pills. They are quick in action
contain no injurious drugs, are perfect
ly harmless, and leave no disagreeable
after-effects. 81 doses, Csc. Never sold
in bulk
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-05
TALKS
PARISH HOUSE
LARGE GATHERING LAST EVEN
ING OF COMMUNICATES OF ST.
ANDREWS CATHEDRAL.

The congregation of ST. Andrews
Cathedral met last evening i'm the sun
day school room and considered the
proposed gift ot a parish house by the
family of the late Theo II. Davies. The
plans were discussed and the Bishop
instructed &c extend to the donors the
thanks Of the congregation.
Considerable discussion was had in
regard to the tower memorial for Mrs.
Alice Macintosh. \ resolution passed
instructing Bishop Restarick to APP
point two extra members on the COM
mittee who We're not members of the
church, it being the wish of the con-
gregation that the community at large
should be asked to take an interest in
the memorial of such a well known
woman The tower will cost ap-
proximately $4,000. Canvass for sub
scriptions viii be begun at once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-05
THE
BANK oFHAwAII
LIMITED.
LIMITED.
Incorporated Under the Laws of the
Territory Of Hawaii.
CAPITAL. SURPLUS AND PROFITS
$I,OO7,346.65
OFFICERS.

OFFICERS.
Charles NJ. Cooke. President
p. c. Jones - ....First Vice-President
f. W. Macfarlane. .2nd Vice-President
g. II. Cooke. ...................C Cashier
G. Hustace, Jr.......Assistant Cashier
f. B. Damon. Cashier
zeno K. Myers. Auditor
DIRECTORS: Chas. NJ. Cooke, p. c.
Jones, F. w. Macfarlane, E. F. Bishop,
E. D. Tenney, ]. A. McCandless, G, H.
Atherton, Z. H. Cooke, F. B. Damon,
+. G. Atherton.
COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS DE-
PARTMENTS.
Strict attention given to all branches
of Banking
JUDD BUILDING, FORT STREET.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-05
THE YOKOHAMA SPECIE BANK
HEAD OFFICE. YOKOHAMA.
Limited.
ESTABLISHED 1880.

HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.
Branches and Agencies:
Honolulu, New York, San Francisco,
London, Lyons, Bombay, Hongkong,
Balny, Newchwang, Leayang, Pekin,
Hangkaw, Shanghai, Chefoo, Tientsin,
Mukden, Antung TIsien, Kobe, Maya
saki Toxic, Osaka.
The Banks buys and receives for Col
lection Bills of Exchange, issue Drafts
and Letters of Credit, and transacts a
general banking business.
Honolulu Branch 81 King Street
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-05

RAND AT AALA.

The band win play at Aala Park
at 1880 O'Clock this evening. The pro-
gram is as follows
PART I.
March-"Military Paradise" mew)...
.s.sss..sss go Clie' PAiie'ii
Mexican-"S asarida" new Schulz
termezzo-''Winona" Cnew) ,N......
..,.,,........... '.'' 'heluellIclCu
Selection-"Prince or Pilsen". .......
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Luders
PART II,
Selec Girl" ............
...................... Monckton
Bauad-"If the Man i'm the Moon,
Were a Com" new. Fisher
Intermezzo-"Svast;k (new)......
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. BusDy
Finale-"Farewel My Annabelle'
(new) .......... communal Williams
star Spangled Banner"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-05
OFFICERS:
Sugar Factors and
Commission
Merchants
AGEN CS FOR

Hawaiian Commercial & Sugaa
Company, s p
Haiku Sugar Company,
Paia Plantation, "[fl'
Maui Agricp tEnHI Company,
Kihei Plantation Company, {
Hawaiian Sugar Company,
KahukU Plantation Company,
KahuIui Railroad Company,
Ha'eakala Ranch Company.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-05
OVER FIVE INCHES OF RAM.

Manager Chalmers of Waimanalo
stated yesterday that there has been
rain fall of five and one half inches
of lain at Walmanalo last week.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-24

that are injurious to the health or NOR
ais Of the child. Such places include
all sweatshops,. the laundries and the
mines. It takes the small boys out Of
the messenger services all over the coun-
try, where the most lucrative branch
Of the work takes the boys into places
that are immoral. The young boys
must be replaced by older boys at high
er wages.
In the glass factories the price Of the
cheap bottles that druggists use, one Of
the Important branches of the business,
is fixed with the cheap labor of chill
dren g hands as an item. Children are
forbidden to do this work because it
kills them off quickly, and their cheap
labor must be replaced by more expen-
sive adult labor. The glass factories
are feeling the cut in dividends. for it
is not easy to raise the price Of cheap
glass bottles that has been fixed SO
long. During the last Illinois legisla-
ture, workers for the glass trust in the
lobby got the appropriation for fac
tory inspectors cut SO low that prac-
possible with the money allowed.
Judge Lindsey has been working for
months to have friends of children in
other cities take up the work and make
national movement of it, and he has
at last succeeded. The meeting which
was held in Chicago on June g. at which
Miss Jane Adams of Hull House and
others assisted, was an entire success.
and from the National Juvenile Inn
provement. league which was inaugu-
rated at that time. Judge Lindsey ex-
poets great benefits to the children
everywhere.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-24
TRUSTS PLOT AGAINST
FRIEND OF CHILDREN
Judge Lindsey, Father of Juvenile Improvement LEAGUE
Constantly Menaced by Interests That Profit by
Their Grip ON Lives of the Little People.

he is doing. The efforts Of the trusts
are directed to injuring his reputation
and to disparaging his work, both in
secret. -
One has some idea of the power of
the trusts in seeing them hold onto
the children in the cotton mills, not
withstanding all the malodorous investi-
cations Of the twelve-hour tasks Of the
little day and night workers. The chill
dren are still in the cotton mills, but
no one can draw his dividend from them
without smelling Of the blood of the
children.
The Hatred Of the Trusts.
It was his fining and imprisoning the
owner of the Denver cotton mill that
first brought down on Judge Lindsey
the hatred Of the cotton trust, and was
the beginning of the organized effort
to stop his career The cotton mill at
Denver employed hundredssof little
children, 1t was SO far from the cot
ton fields that the children IS work was
an important item in offsetting the cost
Of bringing: the cotton to Denver The
children born in the south suffered ter
ribly in the northern winter of the high
altitude, with their long hours Of day
and night work, fed as they were to the
lowest stage Of vitality on food that
paid its dividend to the company stores.
The "mill marriage of the south, SO
far from home and acquaintance, was
not prevalent and the immature moth
ers were that much more tied to the
| mill that took their little children, too.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-24
Hep! Hep! HoraylsE
Hep! Hep! Horay!
Hep! Hep, -. Horay!
All right Thank you!

This effort represented their sum
total of English, and they were very
proud of it. and we liked it, too-that
is. the first million times After that
hescharm Of novelty was largely dissi-
pated. -, ~.
Many people visit Assouan on ac-
count Of the kiln-dried atmosphere,
which is supposed to have a discourage
Ing effect on rheumatism and other all
ments that flourish in a damp climate.
Assouin-is as dry as Pittsburg on Sun
day It is surrounded by desert, and
the sun always seems to be working
much rambling out Of doors gradually
assumes the brown and papery com
plexion of royal mummy, his lips be-
come parched and faky, and he feels
like grocery store herring, which, it is
believed, is about the dryest thing on
record Fl.
We did love Assouan. Coming back
from camel ride, with choppy sea
on, gazing thru the heat waves at the
tufted palms and the shimmering white
walls, we would know that there was
ice only mile ahead of us, and
then our love for Assouan would be-
come too deep for words. n
!. i. !.
Burton Holmes, the eminent lecturer
at Assouan, having tiresome argument
with the germ that invented malaria.
He had come up the Nile in a deep
draught boat and had succeeded in find
ing many. sandbars that other voyagers
had overlooked. Just below Assouan
the boat wedged itself into the mud
land could not be foated until thirty
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-24

The first day Judge Lindsey was sure
his new juvenile laws would hold he
sent a long list of old offenders to the
police asking for arrests. Scarcely
name on the list was not Of man or
woman who was Htaken care off, Such
q tempest as set in! The police refused
to make many of the arrests. Judge
Lindsey sent out the newly created Of
fcers Of the juvenile court who have
power to arrest anyone contributing to
the delinquency of children.
John Jerome, owner Of the cotton
mill, was one of the men brought into
court. He came with a smile at the
joke. No one had ever so much as
spoken openly against the conditions at
the mill. He was man at the head
of every subscription list, man re-
puted to be very. charitable; his fam
lily one Of the most prominent socially.
He was known in every city as genial
spent freely. He aid 4 not ike be being no
brought in with saloonkeepers and WON
EN- Of the lower world. He asked to
see Judge Lindsey privately in his
chambers. Judge Lindsey consented.
What do you want me to pay you
to stop this process against metz he
asked Judge Lindsey when they were
alone.
The full penalty Of the. law, was
the reply, for his insinuation was an
added force against him.
Man, you will ruin me!'' Mr.. Je-
rome replied. seeing the young Judge
ed the injustice to his family, he
begged to pay any, fine, to even close
81 do not want to be unfair y said
the judge, s but you have been warned
over and over. You have defed the
law so long, you and men like you, be-
lieve you are superior to the law. Il
cannot let you of. = rsss
Neither did he. The cotton mill is
closed. John Jerome is in a suicide g
grave. Many Of the cotton mill chill.
dren of Denver have gone back to feed
| the vampire in the south. Many Of
them have been in school, since their
parents turned into other channels for
livelihood. Judge Lindsey is reaping
the reward Of public alteration and
| trust hatred.
| He never moves, day or night, that a
| spy is not watching him. No friend
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-24

ever observe the frightened manner in
which they hold aloof from Germans,
Americans, Bedouins, Turks and other
foreigners9 They fear that if they
drift into friendly relationship with
people they Meet while travelling, later
on some Of these chance acquaintance
may look them up at Birmingham or
Stoke nTrent and expect to be enter
tanned at the foundry
A lage majority Of our fellow passen-
gers from Luxor to Assouan were Of ell
derby pattern. We estimated the aver
are age to be about 49, Mr.. 'Peasley
said an irreverent thing about these
venerable tourists.
"Why do these people come all the
way to Egypt to look at the ruinsYv
he asked. "Why don't they stay at
home and look at one another90
We rebuked him for saying it, but
somehow or other these rebukes never
seemed to have any permanent restrain
ing effect rg,a,e<E j