davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1897-12-11
INSURGENTS CAPTURE A TOWN.

sn.nish Block Houses Destroyed and
Supplies Secured.
special from Havana says: The in
suroent generals, Rabi and Salvador
Rios. besieged the village Of Guish,
about fifteen miles from Bayamo.
Their artillery destroyed several block
houses, killing the military command
or and one lieutenant. The garrison,
after having lost Afty soldiers killed
and wounded, surrendered.
The insurgents plundered the stores,
securing rich booty, two months sup
nlie,. q good quantity OF ammunition
and two hundred rifles. The Spanish
have sent reinforcements to rstake
the town.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1897-12-11
LEE ALLAYS SUFFERING.
Consul Reports That There Are Destitute
Americans In Cuba.

Consul Reports That There Are Destitute
Americans In Cuba.
Consul General Lee has made q re-
port TO the secretary of state in which
he says there are 1905 American citi-
Gems in Cuba dependent upon chsrit-
able assistance. They have partly
been provided for out of the $50, 600
appropriated by congress.
General Lee says that in making
provision for the relief Of these citi-
zens more than 81 500 week must be
expended. He has drawn $25, 200 OF
the sum appropriated, OF which two
drafts for 81, 900 each were drawn this
month. He expresses the opinion
that q considerable time must elapse
before the indigents will be self-sus-
tanning.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1897-12-11
NEW AUSTRIAN CABINET.

BARON Won Gautsch Has Allotted Fort
folios To New Ministers.
Advices from Vienna state that the
new Austrian cabinet, Of which Bar on
Won Gautsch Won Frankenthurn IL
president Of the council Of ministers,
was com pleted Tuesday.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1897-12-11
PARKHURsT EXPRESSES REGRET

Reformer Was "Unspeskabiy Sad" to Find
Tammany In Power In New York.
The Rev. DR.. G. H. Parkhurst, who
has been away since June, returned
to New York Saturday on board the
steamer Adriatic. He said he had
fully recovered his health and his ap-
pearance bore ont the statement.
He said that il made him "unspeak-
ably sad" to come back to New York
and find Tsmmsny in power.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1897-12-11
CHIPLEY SERIOUSLY ILL.

Yloridian, Row In Washington, 10 In
Critical Condition.
A Washington special Of Sunday
SAYS: Colonel w. d. Chipley, OF
Florida, who was operated on for
carbuncle several days ago. is in
very critical condition and it is feared
will terminate fatally.
Mrs. Chipley and the colonies son
and daughter have arrived in the city.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1897-12-11
MARBLEHEAD ORDERED TO HAYT1
war Ship Goes to Taxc Care Of American
Citizens.

war Shin Goes to Taxe Care Of American
Citizens.
Reports that came to the state de-
partment ct Washington Tuesday from
Hayti were to the effect that consider.
able excitement prevailed there snd
that the situation was grave.
For this reason il was determined 10
hasten the departure Of the Marble
head and the naval officials were COM
municated with TO this end. The i'm
preston appeared to prevail in Port.
au-prince that German wsrship wss
rapidly approaching the place. OF
course il is stated that the Marble.
head goes solely for the purpose OF
protecting American interests.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1897-12-11
so1,TH GEORGIA CONFERENCE
o,sned at Savannah With Bishop Aes
Presiding.

Opened NJ buNbHH"''
Presiding.
The Methodist preachers took pos
session of Savannah "Wednesday G Guth
inc. The 31st session OF the eo ,,lo,
Gesoruis conference was begun in tnas
o;ts a. Q o'clock a. M, with Bishop
Key presiding. ,..a that the
oneninc devotional service should o DC
81. upen sanr.mept. The service was led
NV NV Bishop Key, assisted by the follow follow.
;no venerable ministers Of the corner ef
ing ing. se Revs' J. D. Anthony, A; r., NJ N
wynn, G. g. N MaoD0ne'' anu "
Thomas.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1897-12-11
EIGHT YEARS FOR MOORE.

Nebrsska's Ex-Auditor II Sentenced For
Embesslement.
At Lincoln, Neb., Tuesday, Eugene
Moore, e1.auditor Of the state. was
sentenced by Judge Cornish 70 eight
years in the penitentiary for embezzle.
ment Of insurance fees amounting TO
$4,000.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-12-03

The term entire. sooften seen 0v2
inns and taverns (and not always uudar-
stood by the passersby), is SAID to have
first been used about 1922. Prior to that
date the malt liquors IL general use
were ale beer aud "twopeuny - 1t WAS
usual for tavern customers to call for Il
pint on tankard Of half and half-that
is, baH ale and half beer, half ale and
halt twopenuy, on half beer and half
twopeuny. Ia course Of time il became
customary 10 call for "a tankard Of
three threads. meaning third Of ale,
beer and twopcnny. To save publicans
the trouble and waste Of turning three
taps for one pint of liquor a brewer
named Harwood conceived the IDEA of
making beverage which should unite
the Aayors % Ill three drinks. He call
ell his ptcd0ctiOn "entire. or 'entire
butt beer As il was considered suit
able for porierS aud other working peo-
PIE IL Is sail Il have obtained the fur-
ther name of porter London News
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-12-03

Africa always has been afflicted with
drought end among the Beers prayers
are regularly offered up usually when
the drought already has hcgun-for
relief from this evil. aud the author of
ION Neldt and Farm" tells story Of
pastor who pointed ont the futility OF
assisting people who would not assist
themselves. a Presbyterian cougrega-
ton once pointed ont TO the minister
that, in view of the impending drought.
IL were we'll to approach the Almighty
on the subject of the rainfall. IL will
not insult the Almighty" replied the
sturdy Scot, "by asking such a favor
of Him. after the way in which you
have let His past mercies run away
from You" The rebuke was leveled AT
the inadequacy Of the water storage,
and il is 10 be hoped was not without
due effect.-Youtb's Companion.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-12-03

Every dav engagements are entered into,
ana marriage arc made between people
who have $50 business 70 be married. WO-
men enter into the most serious obligation
of lac without thc proper physical equip
meut ion III. When woman ulauics she
tactly make the declaration that She means
90 become the mother of children This
declaration ought also 10 mean that she IS
physiCl4y able Go perform what Sine under
takes The bearing of a child Is all too ire
qucutiy am injustice 10 both mother aud
child The woman who expect 90 bear in-
tellectua and physically healthy children,
should be herself iu strong and vigorous
health The organs that make her woman
should bc free from any taint Of disease or
weakness. II they are not, the child viii
h., bare chance tor health. and tie
.l.r NAV easily make herself weak,
u ous. semi invalid Tor the res, of her life.
ualc weakness of any Whttncf he
Tcditary or acQulrcd-mav bc cured by The
right sort Of trDltm. III. Dr Pierce IS Favor
ite Prescription IS designed for the treat
ment and cure of just this one class of dis
eases and mo- other. IL works m n perfectly
rational WV directly ON the organs affected.
II cleanse. tt III OF an iupuutics allays
any Inflammation that may by prescut-and
that generally is present I'M sickness re-
stores the organs 90 their natural, healthy,
regular action prepares them for the ac-
Compli~hWcnt Oi woman IS greatest WORK,
and if taken during CESSATION The time of
parturtion will be comparatively safe and
painless
The Favorite Prescription is not a cure-all,
and if the general system - rundown Doctor
PierCe's Golden Medical Discovery should be
taken in connection with the Iavoritc l're~crip-
ton" These two medicines together have the
most wonderful influence ON "a woman httllh
They will round ont the holiowS IN her checks
bring rcduCss 20 bloodlcss lips and brightness -
lack-lus,re-cyls, Al all drug stores.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-12-03
"O\Ll TIE BEST"

Should be your motto when YOU
need "A medicine. DO not be induced
To take amy substitute when You call
Hoods Sar>aparilla. Experience has
proved il 10 be the best. II l. an
honest medicine, possessing actual and
uneaaallcd merit BE wise and profit
bv the experience OF other people.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-12-03
A wisR Man.

"BuIkirs, guc5s, is about the smart
est man OF his years in this cOmmunity,T
said the citizen who observes.
Knows great deal, does hep
"kncws great deal? | should say 80,
Why, sir that man knows almost as much
as his 19-ycar-old daughter, who Is in tbs
high school "~-W Washington Star
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-12-03

Grape treaders in Portugal who tread
out the juice with their bare feet, get
90 cents day, high rate, as they
claim The juice is apt to make the fesa
snra
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-12-03

FRS Vestryman-It must MAKE q
clergyman feel very urhapi to discover
that he has outlived his usefulness in a
parish
Second Ves'rymau--Not SO unhappy
as il makes the people when he doesn't
Discover il. Now York Nrlhnv-
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-12-03

The violence OF the wind on the
Grampian hills is so great that on sew
eral occasions il has brought to- a stand.
still trains travelling from Perth 10 the
north.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-12-03
Miss Ruth gave a start,

IL haiu't got no ma. nor no pa"
"Nho takes care of YOU. then?'
81 1--we with Aunt Lou"
'Sne is poor. isn't shc?"
Yes m. shes got three children o
her own. They wanted TO comc. bun
they was too big. Aunt Lou washes for
folks"
"numph! No wonder you look half
starved! Is that all the dress you've
got?"
Nom. I've go, pink dress. that
lady ga,en.c. iu His bundle. Aunt Lou
said il wouldn't do. bat its real pretty.
/ think"
- udo your bundle and .et me see"
THY urroi,d the paper. and showed
the remains OF chld, piuk tariatan
party dress.
"uuupa. c.u.t.l., that tu dress
dolls uith," suid Miss liutn.NIth sniff
OF Cisaaiu.
"IhieIe jhc place." She said. stopping
the csrr. l.r. ".ltuup DOWN. chia!'
She coua.t -, iiN ysi-but she
would. after awhile!
"E,tty." said Vii Huth.Valiupi -
the bio. c!,au Kitchen Win her :, itor.
"hrrc's The ctjA. C.t her "a bowl Of
bread and mjit,"
"la~ Hiss EutG, bid you really take
one" Auu BrttN's bands went up in
surprise.
- es aid. DO you like milk. chj,1"''
~ co.'t know" said ,he baby. shylN.
"i.n't MEOW! DidBt luu over driul,
milk"
"No ua'an. I've seen il. bat never
tasted H.. AUNT Lou cou.du afford 10
buy it,"
"Ietty. be quick Leave the cream
on. Como here. Iily. and see it you
like pure, country bread aid milk"
Tly proved fle1 She did Icy eating
the last drop i'm lie bowl. Miss Ruth
would have offered her more, bat she
did not want to make the child sicl, the
first thing.
Are. YOU tircd?" She asi cd. hen the
bread and milk was finished
"Oh. no. ma'am"
"Thcu here is Suuhonuet; you may
go ont i'm the yard and play. DO You like
TO play ON The grass ."
IL guess would like it." said lilly.
sWcctly. Il never tried il"
"GoOd lord! j. there no grass in New
York ." asked Miss Ruth
y s'm. Lots Of it. in the parks. But
he police don't low YOU to step OH il. ="
"Ncll. YOU can Stepou il here. GO oui
now. and do--do just whatever You're
a mind to-"
Miss Ruth gave TiliN little bedroom
next TO her own and undressed her with
her own hands.
"Where's your gown, child?" She
said
Il hain't got no gown, replied lilly.
What do you sleep i'm?
This
This" was thin underW aist, which,
with Il small petticoat, completed the
child's underwear.
Nv ell" Miss Ruth didn't know what
to do. I'll get you some tomorrow"
she said.
The next day Miss Ruth said:
Betty, that child has absolutely no
clothes. I'll get her some, and you
must help me make EN-.
Taint much use, for such little
while, is IT ~ asked Betty.
shes got to be decent while She
stays" said Miss Ruth. resolutely.
SO they bent TO work. And the next
Sunday. when Miss Ruth led her little
charge to Sunday schoo! in blue
Mother Hubbard and big white hat
and new shoes, peop.e said;
Miss Paul must have visitors, else
VINO Is Inc pretty ehlid IN her pew
Ana they never knew III Tor the little
vail VINO came out on the relief train
last tuesday
lilly had been there two weeks
"hen one night there was thunder
storm, apd MISS Ruth was awakened by
call AT her bedside.
AuuL h"tiie' Aunt hu'hie! Pa, she
ha~ taught llI'N 10 can her that, anu
'he en'iu Voice reused her.
We'll what IS il she asked.
fIunIeP
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-12-03
4 ChicaRoan Gibe.

II see they're going to change the
name Of Wall street." said Mr.. Putsan-
kali.
lis that SOP
Ives. They're going TO call IL Vail
Meet.
What . crying GhAmAT'-Chicase
Journal
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-12-03

Hoods Pills are the favoritc family
clthartic, easy TO take, easy TO operate.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-12-03

Be careful in lighting a gas stove to
see that all the burners are lit; othes-
wise you Will suffer.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-12-03
Testing Vit..

Mammal Woudcr why it is that
George plays ana sings so much for Al
bert since they've become engaged ?
he comes into the house until he de-
parts.
Papa guess she wants to make
sure that he really loves her.-ChicagO
News.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-12-03


III win out i'm ten minutes where one
Of those easy. polite guys wouldn't
make shown i'm AN hour. You've
got to make woman think that you're
the real stuff ANA know what She wants
better than she knows il herself"
"Gentlemen." began doc" Horne,
gazing critically at his cigar as he
rolled it between his thumb and sec
ond finger. "Gentlemeu. went into
store i'm Ohio one day aud listened
for an hour while three men discussed
the fine points Of navigation. They
had beautiful themes as to the handling
Of vessels and some new ideas i'm ship
building. | learned afterward that not
one of the three had ever been within
500 miles Of salt water, or had ever
seen Il boat more than 20 feet long. Your
learned opinions regarding matrimony
and the management Of wives reminds
me of that talk ON navigation"
THAT is what is called an upper-cut,"
said the Lush"
doc ! don't sec any medals on YOU
for getting married" remarked the
frecklcd boy, with wink AZ the den
list
And You have not heard me telling
Of the rights and privileges Of hus-
band, either" said Doc" turning on
unusual earnestness. "Why, gentle
men. il amuses me 20 hear YOU young
gentlemen sit here and talk about wom-
en- and matrimony as If YOU had studied
them for years. Don't you know that
woman has been the puzzle Of all ages
because there were never two women
alike? How can vou pass judgment
on a husband when you know nothing
Of the conditions surrounding a mar
ried man? It's very easy TO sit here
and tell what you would do or Won
would not do If YOU were husband.
You seem TO forget that millions OF
Young men have talked in the same
manner. only 10 learn later that the
cries count for little when applied to
actual experience. Some of you may
learn. some day. that the wise hus-
band simply gets along with as little
friction as possible. preferriug com
promise 10 open battles. You have
spoken. half seriously, of the propriety
OF a husband tanning and managing a
wife as he would domestic animal.
Don't you know il IL the brutal husband.
rather than the complaining wife. who
makes married life "A hell in SO many
houses? Furthermore. YOU young men
who are accustomed To the skvlarlling
and irregular life of a hotel seem TO
think il is unreasonable that woman
should attempt 10 interfere with a hus-
band's going or coming, or complain
if he arrives home at all hours of the
night. Here YOU sit and consider the
ease of married man from the stand
point OF bachelor. You're like so
many raw colts not yet broken 10 ride
and drive you can tell how you will
Kick up and smash things if they ever
saddle or bride you and dare to touch
YOU with The whip, but all of YOU will
become good old family nags in time
if the right trainers get hold Of you"
Where can get copy Of the lee
ture, Doc. asked the freckled boy.
And what You need" continued
doc" lis a large woman with mind
of her own, who will keep you at work
six days a week and collect your paw
Saturday. I'd like to meet YOU. young
man, about two years after your mar
riage and find out if there has been
any change in your views "-Chicago
Record
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-12-03

Col. Yerger-What is the matter? D
never saw YOU look so distressed
Judge Pctcrby My wife is danger
ously III, and I am trembling between
fear and hope
"Who is treating here"
"Dr. Soonoyer."
We'll then YOU can hope. He treat
cd my late lamented - Tammauy
Times
Put an end 10 misery. DoqH'S Ont-
mcut Will cure III" worst ease oi IL
in. Pile Illc. W.. md d il
almost iu-uu ,lN. lcH'- of ,uflc ing
relieved ina ,if ole night Gct boau's
Omlmcni ir,m ur d."'or.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-04-28
From the statistic FIend.

The fad for collecting ridiculous statis-
tics seems to be growing. The statistic
iiend has discovered how much time man
wastes in his life crawling under the dress
ing table in search of lost collar stud,
and he can tell us exactly how many years
we waste for the purpose of eating. Then,
again, how many tons of bread, meat or
potatoes we may have eaten in these vast
ed years.
Now reader, who lives in Glasgow, has
written to inform me that, after several
weeks CT laborious calculation, he has dis
covered that one ton and some odd pounds
is worn off the boots of the London public
every day. This material, if restored to
its proper condition, would be sufficient to
form leather strap an inch wide and ten
miles long, and with one year accumula-
ton would reach from London to New
York.-London Answers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-04-28
THE MICROBES WoolNa.

Flashing through the halls Of space
At the riven lightning's pace,
There twinkling light appears,
Tireless from the million years
1t has travelled to our sight.
In the star fccked arch of night
God has set billion suns.
Each its course appointed runs.
Worlds and planets follow each
Without questioning or speech.
Systems circle, pause, retreat.
Their elliptic paths repeat,
Patient through unreckoned cons,
Chanting their majestic peans
In the music of the spheres
Never heard by human ears.
Star salutes its sister star,
Whirling without check or jar,
Without thrust of piston rod,
In the grand machine of God.
And some spore, this moment born,
Doomed to die next moments morn,
Whose tiny frame one may not hope
To see with any microscope,
Turns toward the spangled sky
The marvel of it's atom eye
And cries: Heavens lanterns ham
above
To light my wooing of my Lowell"
j. L. Heaton in "The Quilting Bee."
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-04-28
A Precaution.

"I told the hotel clerk, said Mr.. Cum
rox, while relating the details Of summer
resort visit, THAT we'd be there IA week
and that wanted to pay in advance.
"But there was no necessity for that"
"No, but 1t was good idea. 1t enabled
my wife to wear all the good clothes she
had without feeling that every fine dress
was simply suggestion to the landlord
concerning the bill. Washington Star.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-04-28
Proof That Was Unassaiiabie.

"But," said Mrs. Hawkins, who was
helping to organize the Neyerpeep Whist
club, "do you think this Mrs. Newton is
all right? Does her social position war
rant her in aspiring to become "A member
of our set?'
"Oh, there can be no doubt of that, re-
piled Mrs Oldham. "Why, she wears one
diamond that is worth over $l,O00p'-
Cleveland Leader.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-04-28
Perhaps you'll require new
Mattings,
Wall Papers,
Window Shades,
Pacific Rubber Paints,
Perhaps you'll require new

to help you give your home a new
and cosy appearance. Now is
good time to add two or three
rooms. The improvement won't
be costly if you figure with us.
Think this question over and if
our suggestions are opportune,
consult with us Well surprise
you by making a new house at a
small cost to you.
We keep in touch with your
needs.
The times., 1897-09-25
THREE WARSHlPS WANTED
Uncle Sans Navy Will Give
Protection to Hawaiians.
THE WHEELING'S MISSION
The State and Navy Departments
Decline to Explain the Gunhoat's
Departure for HoDolulu-Obv
GUS Reasons why Naval Force
Is Needed Just Now in Hawaii.

Tile incident Of special in
terasts yesterday at the Navy
and State Departments was the sail
ing Of the gunboat Wheeling for Honolulu.
The orders went out on Wednesday after
noon and have since been invested with an
additional interest from the fact that the
vessel was under orders for different
port.
Some time ago the Wheeling had been
ordered to go to sitka to relieve TIE Con
cord. She s one of the vessels which have
lately gone into commission, and before
going 10 Sitka it was intended TO give the
Wheeling a trial trip Of forty-eight hours.
All of these arrangements were changed
however, by the orders to proceed inn
mediately to Honolulu.
twithstantling the fact that there are
two vessels, the Philadelphia and Bennmg-
ton, at Hawaii, the Navy Department
people deny that there is anything unusual
iii the dispatch of the Wheeling To the
Pacific Taere is ample reason just now,
| il happens, why the American naval force
at Honolulu could be decreased instead OF
| increased, because tie japanese wRrship,
| the Naniwa, has left the port of Honolulu.
The latter was, however, to return ut any
| time
There has undoubtedly been political
shakeup in Hawaii and in any revolution
it IS safe 20 assume that the Americans
would glare the worst Japan has no
need 10 protect her citizens. They are
numerous enough TO take care OF them
selves. The point of attack wouldnatually
be the I'ole government
AT the state Department they averred
that they knew nothing Of the action OF
Mr.. Roosevelt in sending off this spioB
ard span new vessel. At tue Bureau of
Navigation they only knew that Mr.
| Roosevelt had issued the order, and Mr.
! Roosevelt did not think there was any
thing politically significant in the trip
| of the Wheeling
All the same, fer some time to conn
there Will he three American ships OF
war at Hawaii instead of the two usually )
| held there.
The times., 1897-09-25
EDUCATORS VISIT THE CITY.
Business Meeting Today and n
Banquet Tonight.

Business Meeting Today and n
banquet Tonight.
A special committee, representing the
executive board of the National Educa
tionaI Association whose duty it is to
choose the Place for the meeting OF the
next annual convention of that organiZa
tion. arrived in the city yesterday al
1918 p. m. from Chicago. The commit
tee is compoSed q of Prof. j. L. Greenwood,
j. C. Mcneil, O. P Lane, Irwin Shepherd
and Charles r. Skinner, the executive Off
GERS of the association.
The local committee in charge Of the
affair held a special meeting yesterday
morning at the Artnes building and ap-
pointed the following committee to re-
ceive the distinguished visitors on their
arrival il the city: Col. Henry T. Blount,
chairman; Rev. Is. L. whitman, president
of Columbian University; Prof. W. T..
Powell superintendent Of public schools:
Archibald Greenlees and Mr.. S. E. Hage
The visitors We're driven direct to the
Arlington Hotel. where they lunched.
The members OF the visiting committee
viii attend the meeting of the committee
which will be held this morning. after
which they will make a tour of inspection
OF the city. This evening the visitors have
been rendered a banquet by Col. J. O..
Staples, proprietor of the Riggs House.