davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-16

ny
With Tho advent OF pleasant weather
The thoreh's Of The average wheelman
VIII turn Go h.s last seasons rides. and
he Will wonder IL he IS TO bump along
over the same old ruts and cobhlestones
IN the Richmond streets or will some
wide-awakc and eo-ahcad member Of the
city Council. or member OF the street
committee come 20 the help Of the long
suncrins and patient whcelmcn. and give
lntm, dt least one smooth pain on one
S'it't so ih1t they can get cut OF town
sdIry, ami enjoy the beautiful roads
which have been provided by private
enterprise
Tho dealers in Richmond should form
some orgini1ltiou for their mutual good
ln "a hn1uciM way. 81 no other. Tor ~ VIC
had even passthlc strcts here IN Rich
mond. there would be- fully one-third more
whcelmnu. and the sales Of wheels would
bo largely increased Only one or two
dealers. 1s f1r as I know. have taken any
trouble TO have the streets fixed mp.
NEW YORK DOESN'T WANT 4 SHOW.
There is no truth whatever I'm the re-
port published in one OF the daily papers
in New York that there was a demand
among considerable number Of tho
IN mbcrs of the Board Of Trade for
'cycic show there. that the improvements
for e> and tlc now forms OF chainless
construction might boz shown the public.
Inquiry ny The cycle Age man showed
that even moro unanimously and cmphat-
cally thuu before was the sentiment
against shows
Following the example set by Berlin
= n hen .I IsHf / H.ta.
shortly allow doctors who ride on bicycles
20 pas on their way 40 any speed unchal-
lenged The doctors machines. however.
viii have to bear an cuumaled plate with
= red eros ON O. white ground. suspended
from the handle-bar
bicycle is supplied 10 every police
citation iu the SUBURBS Of Paris for tho
use OF tho force.
FAMOUS AUTHORS WHO CYCLE.
a few rrcat men of The world who have
been distinguished for their method Of
recreation are Gladstone. who stakes
pleasure in cutting down trees. ex-Presi-
dent Cleveland who loves fishing and
duck shooting But famous authors now
take 10 cycling AS q favorite recreation.
The old rule OF an hour Of work should
have an hour of play etll holds good.
James VI. Barrie. author Of "The Little
Minister and other famous works. has
been wheclmau for some time.
s. L. Crockett. who is responsible for
"Cleg Kelly fhe Scotch type OF gamin.
wheels regularly.
John strange Winter Nirs Arthur
Sfannard was One of tho nrst of notable
English women who awaited themselves
OF the wheel as % means of exercise.
CONAN DOYLE AN ENTHUSIAST.
Dr Conan Doyle who gave sherlock
1TOlrut-" IO fIf world and then killed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-16

Jep Jones Tells of Moses Parker Who was
Found Wanting.

When Moses Parker moved down to
Squan Creek from Keyport We gin him
jist week TO git settled and look around.
Then Ephriam Watkins took him down
TO the old saw MILL andd sat him down
on log and begun:
"As | am one o the leading men o.
Squan Creek I feel II my solemn dooty
to ak ye a few queshuns. DO We wanter
belong TO the upper crust o. society here.
or DO we wanter 10 be counted among
the mudsills?"
las fur that" ses Moses. I'm allus
fur the upper crust. My family ar
descended from the Revolushun, and my
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-16

PADLCAH KY. Jan, l5.-News by TEL
ephone from Hinkleyville. Ballard cour-
~ up to midnight is that Bob Lanks. the
negro assailant OF Della Barley. aged
eleven years, has been surrounded by u
mob. and 1t is believed will be captured
and lynched there. His victim Is still In
q precarious condition.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-16

posslble alliance for their daughters. but
he has formerly shown no inclination TO
marry. as he has a fortune OF his own,
and can afford to fall in love. He is
thirty-three years and full OF romance Is
tall. and his face bears all the marks OF
a patrician.
1t is thought he will next year take
the nositon of chamberlain TO the exiled
Bonaparte. as he is a Bonapartist by
ndelity
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-16

And che gave the horse three lusty
kicks and sent me off on a gallop, and
as j looked back the husband was making
"a run from the currant bushes TO the or
chard. and she was following in close
pursuit
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-16

c--~ ~,s-s--ss~-SS~ 49, y.
that he had TO be carried isom the track
and Starbuck was declared the winner.
At the time OF his fall Taylorc was Iced
Ing by liz laps.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-16
Taylore. Starbnck Race Failure.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 1.-THE TWEEN
ty-mile bicycle race between Frank star
buck and Edouard Taylore. the French
middle-dstance champion. tonight, was
q disappointment. Alter going five miles
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-16

up. N. Pray.r-meeting wednesday at
s p. NJ Seats Tree. Visitors welcome
BROAD sTREETM METH DIsT
CHURCH corner Broad and Tenth
strests).-Rev W. G.. STARR, ID. D., pas
snseea a. II 1re the ey nG
OF the Church Of God" At p. NJ Rev.
j. WILLIAM JONES. ID. D.. will deliver
a commemorative discourse. Subject:
The Christian Character OF r. T.. Lee.
A cordial welcome TO all
UNION STATION METHODIST
church corner Twenty-fourth and Mel
son streets, Rev. GEORGE c; WANDER,
SLICE. ID, pastor Service II A. NJ. and
s +. VI. conducted by the pastor. AT
9:l5 n. NJ. Sunday school ana morn
class; $3.50 r. NJ. Epworth League SER
day and Thursday nights. Ofncial meet
ing Tuesday night. At II A. NJ subject:
The Wise Men OF the World At L.
NJ: "A Great Reformer Reproving IL
King"
CENTENARY METHODIST EPIsco-
pal church. South iGrace street between
Fourth and Fifth. Roy. w. ", TUDOR.
and at S z. NJ by the pastor. Subject
at night: "Fauls Passion"
PARK-PLAcE NJ. r. CHURCH COR
ner west Franklin and Pine stre"tO. Rev.
THOMAS n. POTTS. D. ID. pastor
Services at Il A. NJ and p. NJ, conduct
ed by Rev Or. II. g. WATERHOUSE.
president OF Emory and Henry College.
A cordial invitation TO all.
ST. JAMES NJ +. CHURCH SOUTH
Corner Twenty-nnth and Marshall sts.-
Rev. w. h. BEAUCHAMP. pastor.-Ser-
vices Sunday: SaDDath-scnOOl y.l5. Ep-
worth League 4 l.. NJ. Preaching AT IL
A. NJ. and 5 T. Pm, by the pastor Even
World Needs"
CLAY STREET VI. z. CHURCH COR
NER Clay and Adams streets Rev. L..
H. RAWLINGS. pastor-Sabbath school
at e.lj A. NJ Preaching a II A. NJ. and
J.. NJ by the pastor Sabbath school at
s:l5 A NJ. Subject Of the morning SER
mon: Gods Part In the Great Business
Of Of, Bread Bread. Winning. Evening, subject:
70 women. Official meeting Monday at S -
NJ. Class meeting Tuesday at T.. NJ.
Mid-week PRAYER services wednesday
az Il. NJ. Epworth League devotional
meeting triby at Sl5 Il. NJ.
UNION STATION MISSION.-Q ST,
between Twenty-seventh and Twenty
eighth.-Rev WIN. Il. CONSTABLE, pas
tor.-Sunday school at $3.50 4. NJ. Preach
Epworth League AT =. NJ. Wednesday
night services at o'clock.
BARTON HEIGHTS NJ. r. CHURCH.
Rev. j. SIDNEY PETERS. pastor-Sun-
day-schooi, $3.50 4. NJ Preaching at IL A.
NJ and T.. NJ. Epworth League meet
ing at +. VI. Prayer-meeting every
Wednesday evening at o'clock. All arc
invited 10 attend.
AIRNOr'NT-AvENUE METHODIST
church. Rev. r. r. READLES. pastor. -
Aa.r ~ O
by the pastor NJ II A. M. and 7:i5 T.. NJ.
Epworth League at r. VI.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-16
CHURCH NOTICES.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. CORNER
Of Twelfth ard Broad streets.-Rev.
GEORGE COOPER. ID. d., pastor.-At II
A. NJ. and T. NJ. preaching by pastor,
Bible school at $3.50 A. NJ. City Unioo
Young People at 3 p. NJ. All made cor.
daily welcome.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-16

WEST VIEW BAPTISr CHURCH
(ccrber Cary and Meadow StsD. Rev }. NJ.
MERCER. d. d.. Worship On sun-
day: Sunday school. $50 A. M. Preach
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-16
VERY QUIET IN HAVANA.
NO APPARENT REASON TO FEAR
FURTHER RTOTIhG IN THE CITY.
But Ample Precautions VIII BE Observed.
GOWN Arrives In Cuba--saiiinG OF
Vessels Deferred.

WASHINGTON. Jan ia caeiesrain
WAS received al the state Department ~
] o clock this afternoon rom consul zen
eral Lee at Havana, 'staiiub tIds every
thing was tranquil
ed by the Spanish Minister Mr.. Dupuy
neLome continue 20 be reass uflng. y
dispatch sent al CLOCK last evening
said that the city was perfectly quiet
Another dispatch sent shortly after MD
night and received early this morning,
stated that a few peopit gathered ~ lhe
public park about 10 o'clock last night
There was no demonstration ana uhder
ordinary circumstances no attention
would have been gwen TO II as me PARK
is the central public point OF Havana
PRECAUTION.
As a matter Of precaution, however
the patrol Of soldiers on duty asked me
pcople to move away and this they Ola
without demonstration or the exercise OF
any force BY T. clock the troops were
back IN their quarters.
No surprise would he felt II there were
sporadic gatherings Of groups In city OF
Bavana's size, particularly sunday, when
the streets are usually filled with thoss
otherwise engaged during the week. lhia
customary outpOuring OF the people
doubtless will occur tomorrow. ana IL
may serve as on incentive for the con-
greCNtion OF groups. but II Is sald ms
should not be mlsC0nstrued into pOpu-
lar demonstration and no uneaslhess
whatever Is felt that 10 will be the occd-
sion OF anything more than a Few was
even " that much occurs
During the afternoon Minister De Lone
was in receipt OF Hdvices from senior Sd
gastO showing that up 70 O'CLOCK the
city OF Havana had been absolutely calm.
The new Minister OF the Interior Senior
Gown had arrived and had had n re-
spectful reception. Later ne took the
oath OF office.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-16
cpOvr-AvFNrJr BAPTIST CHURCH

Grove avenue near Beech street,. Rev.
J. c. HIDDEN. ID. D, pastor.-Preacnlns
at II A. VI. and Il. Nj. by inc pas'o,
Pastors Bible class from 10 TO 1880 A. M.
I'm main audience room.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-16
GRAcE-sTREET BAPTIST CHURCH

Rev. WILLIAM r. HATCHER. u. ~.
street between Belvidere and Pine streets.
Sunday school at 9:l5 o'clock A. N:
Preaching by Rev. A. j. DUNAWAf az
IL A. NJ. and 8 - VI. Young People
Union Sunday afterr con at 4 O'Clock
O'Clock Young mems prayer meeting
Saturday night at o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-16

BARTON HEIGHTS VI. r. CHURCH.
Rev. J. SIDNEY PETERS. pastor.-Sun-
day-schooi, $3.50 4. NJ. Preaching at II A.
NJ. and +. NJ. Epworth League meet
ing at z =. VI. Prayer-meeting every
Wednesday evening at o'clock. All arc
invited 10 attend.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-16

AIRNoUNT-AvENTIE METHODIST
church. Rev r. r. PEADLES. pastor. -
Sunday school AT $50 A. NJ Preaching
by the pastor M II A. M. and 7i5 T.. N.
Epworth League at r. VI.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-16
SECOND RApTIsr CHuRCH fcoR.

NER sixth and Main sireets).-Rev. W.
r. l.. SMITH. y. D., pastor, -Sunday
school nj 9:l5 A. NJ. Preaching al II A. -.
cordial welcome 10 ALL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-16

UNION STATION MISSION.-Q ST.
between Twenty-seventh and Twenty
eighth.-Rev WIN. T.. CONSTABLE, pas
tor.-Sunday school at $3.50 a. NJ. Preach
ing by the pastor at -- A. NJ. and T.. M
Epworth League at =. NJ Wednesday
night services at 5 o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-16

ing at II A. VI. and 8 p. NJ Boys meet
ing at 3 T. NJ Young Peoples Union at
4 p. NJ Prayer-meeting Wednesday at
SIP NJ Seats Tree. Visitors welcome.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-16

ST. JAMES NJ +. CHURCH. SOUTH
Corner Twenty-ninth and Marshall SITS
Rev w. h. BEAUCHAMP, pastor.-Ser-
vices Sunday: SaDbath-scnool y.l5. Ep-
worth League 4. NJ. Preaching AT II
A. NJ. and u. NJ. by the pastor Even
ing subject: The Sort Of Christian tho
World Needs"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-16
uNIoN STATION METHODIST

pal church. South ;Grace street between
Fourth and Fifth. Row. w. V. TUDOR.
ID. D.. pastor Preaching at IL A. NJ
and at Z. VI. by the pastor. Subject
at night: "FaUls Passion"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-16

PARK PLACE NJ +. CHURCH COR
ner west Franklin and Pine stre"tO. Rev.
THOMAS N. POTTS. ID. ID. pastor
Services at Il A. NJ. and y. NJ. conduct
ed by Rev. DR. r. G. WATERHOUSE.
president OF Emory and Henry College.
A cordial invitation TO all.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-01-16

months Her two daughters have Great
ed a social sensation at the White SUI
nhur Spilnes. Newport Narrce2nsett ana
other watering places and mary briliiant
entertainments have been given IN theF
The Advocate and news., 1898-06-15
Aid From Insects.
Detroit free Press.

Detroit free Press.
In several cases industry is indebted
to the insect world for unique sub
stances. For many years the cochineal
or cactus scale plant was used as the
basis of an important red dye until prac-
tically superseded by the introduction
of animal dyes. A single species OF lac
insect produces practically all the shell
lac stick and button lac of commerce.
In southwestern Asia the creosote
bushes are the breeding ground Of enor-
nous quantities of lac insect, the COM
mercial possibilities of which have not
yet been developed. A species Of scale
insect In China yields pure white wax
Of great value and rarity. The Chinese
wax is said to have ten times the IL
Eliminating power Of other wakes 1t
Is beautiful substance, resembling
beeswax more than vegetable wax in its
chemical composition, and is clear white
in color. Now discovery which prom
ises to be Of great economic value comes
from Mesa Grande, Cal. The vegetation
in this district is infested with an in
sect which, on being removed from the
twigs Of an oak on which it thrlVes and
compressed in quantities by the hand,
becomes a more or less pliable lump,
somewhat resembling rubber, but not
possessing the same elasticity. Part OF
it has been proved by chemical analysis
to be a true wax and part resembles
rubber in It's physical properties The
product is equally interesting from a
chemical and industrial point of view,
and the supply is well-night mex
haustible.
The Advocate and news., 1898-06-15
Schley Under Farragut.
Syracuse Standard.

Syracuse Standard.
Captain Schley is described as feet
inches in height, with blue eyes, a
mustache and imperial, both gray; his
hair is growing very thin on top, but
he artfully brushes 1t so as to hide
the bald spot; he weighs about ITO
pounds, is restless in manner, walking
up and down and all around the person
to whom he is talking; Is modest in
dress and democratic in all things. In
the civil war SChley had command Of
a gunboat under Admiral FarTagut, and
they tell this story to tell how he fights:
Farragut summoned him one morning,
and pointing to Confederate fort said:
"DO you see that place, schley? Go
knock 1t to pieces"
Schley went and was hammering the
fort to bits when his quartermaster
rushed up to him and said:
Captain, the admiral has signaled us
to stop and return to the feet"
"To -- with the signal; I won't
see II, answered Schley.
He kept pounding away at the fort
until 1t was In ruins, then he returned
to the fleet. Farragut was angry and
summoned him. Before all the officers
of the ship he gave Schley fierce dress
ing down for not obeying the recall sig
nal.
II didn't see it," protested Schley.
"You must have shut the eye that you
put the glass to-" said Farragut.
After again raking him fore and aft
for his dlsObedience the admiral took
him into the cabin out of sight Of the
other officers and gave him drink OF
the finest liquor aboard.
The Advocate and news., 1898-06-15
lie alieard the Old Band Play {"

All anita Consultation.
This story of the poet Riley, now pub
lished for the first time, originated in
a little town where the poet was stop
ping over night.
The leader Of the village band, know
Ing that Riley had written poem In
which he expressed a preference for
hearing "the old band play, thought it
would be good idea to serenade him
with such tunes as 'Swanny River and
John Anderson, My JO,'" and accord
ingly the band surrounded the house in
full force.
The poet was tired and had been
sleeping soundly for some time; but, be-
Ing awakened by the jarring dlscords
without, took In the situation, thanked
them in a neat speech for the midnight
compliment, retired and addressed him
self to sleep again. But it was no use.
The band kept on playing. Finally there
was lull In the music and the poet
congratulated himself that the worst
was over. In this he was mistaken. The
band had only stopped for a breathing
spell and chew of tobacco. In few
minutes 1t was making night hideous
again"
Riley stood 1t for two mortal hours.
Then, rendered desperate, he raised the
window sash and shouted:
Boys, like to hear the old band
play but, God bless you, don't want to
hear 1t play all night longl"
LESS go, boys!" said the indignant
Header. "Thst feller don't appreciate
music"
The Advocate and news., 1898-06-15

When these are clogged take another
brush, wet with kerosene oil, to clean
them out. After using the oil rub dry
with a soft cloth. Flanelette makes the
best dust cloths, and squares Of 1t are
now sold ready hemmed for the purpose
In our large stores.
For highly polished surfaces use
chamOis skin. And be sure to keep your
chamOls clean. It can be washed with
very little trouble, only be sure to hang
1t up carefully to dry, wringing we'll,
and then pulling 1t into shape. The
bamboo beater is the best thing for rugs
and portieres, but 1t Is useless to beat
upholstered furniture. A stiff Whisk
should be used, and all creVlces should
be we'll brushed out and the lint and
dust brushed of after this is done.
Now that bookcases with glass doors
are no longer fashionable books are usu-
ally open to the dust and need syste-
matte and careful attention to preserve
them from damage. They should be
taken from the shelves at least once or
twice a month and wiped with a soft,
dry cloth, which should be shaken out
OF the window repeatedly during the
work Of busting. Remember always
that in brushing dust from an object
you scatter 1t, but wiping 1t off with
cloth you gather 1t up and remove II
altogether.
The Advocate and news., 1898-06-15
How to Dust Furniture.

Chicago Tlmes-Herald.
Dust is always a grief Of mind to the
careful housewife, who, like the virtu-
Gus woman Of holy writ, loOketh we'll to
the ways Of her household.
1t hath all seasons for its own, and the
only way to conquer it is to pursue it
steadily. A feather duster is an abom-
ination except for the tops of pictures,
etc, since 1t only stirs up the dust from
one spot in order to allow 1t to settle ON
another, while wiping with a damp
cloth, which In any but iudicious hands
is apt to be wet one, is too apt to
smear the furniture All furniture
should be busted regularly with due
regard to the corners, where most the
dust accumulates.
The best thing for carved furniture is
a soft, thick paint brush, which will get
into all the interstices Of the pattern.
The Advocate and news., 1898-06-15
Romance In Chicago Life.

Chicago Record.
With patent to KlOndike gold mine
and 100000 for small change, William
r. Foster, after fourteen years absence
and silence, returned to Chicago, located
his wife in Nebraska, by telegraph re-
ceiVed her forgiveness over the wire,
and sent her money to pay her way to
Chicago Yesterday they met, and were
Joined by their 15-year-old daughter,
Mae, who has lived in Chicago. The re-
united family Immediately went to
housekeeping at 6503 Green street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster were married in
Lincoln, Neb., In 1884 but soon after the
birth Of their daughter, the succeeding
year, became estranged, and the father
left home without notice. Since that
time he has wandered about the world,
visiting nearly every country in Europe,
Asia and South America. He was in
Havana when the KlOndike gold fever
broke out, and Immediately started for
the land Of riches. He reached Klondike
in the spring Of 1897, and was success
full.
The Advocate and news., 1898-06-15
COOL BREEzEs BLOW

over Minnesota's ten thousand lakes,
and the delights of summer vacation
spent in the North need to be expe-
rienced to be appreciated. The splendid
resorts of Minnetonka, White Bear,
Leech Lake and many others less widely
known offer recreation, rest and health
The Chicago Great Western maple Leaf
ROute) with it's splendidly equipped
eighteen-hour trains to St. Paul and
Minneapolis, is the best route to reach
these resorts.
Tickets will be made good returning
via Omaha, with stOp-over privilege for
the TransMississippi Exposition, with
out extra charge.
The Great Westerns excursion routes
also include trips through the Great
Lakes, down the Mississippi to Yellow
stone Park, up north to Alaska, In fact
everywhere. Geo. w. LincOn, Travelling
Passenger Agent, Chicago Great West
ern Railway, West Ninth St., Kansas
City Mo-, will be pleased to furnish time
tables and printed matter regarding hO-
tells and resorts and answer inquiries
relative to rates and routes for circuit
tours.
The Advocate and news., 1898-06-15
FRIENDSHIP.

sing of friendship. 'Tis word
That's very, very often heard,
But little understood.
One holds as friend tho useful man
Who nc the timely moment can
Do him a deal OF good.
Another says a friend is he
Who's ready with his sympathy
And excellent advice,
And yet another deems him one
Who joins straight In the passing fun
And adds his share OF spice.
Again, you hear the only friend
IL he who willing Is to lend
His money at the call.
But none Of these, though fair, win do.
They haven't really got the true
Descriptive touch at all.
The friends, the bona fde friends,
Are they who when good luck attends
Upon you for a season
Do not commence to sneer and fOut
And say the whole affairs without
The slightest rhyme or reason;
Who do not lift their eyebrows or
Deal in sarcastic metaphor,
Their lips with envy curving.
Keep them, my bOyl Such friends are rare
But, II you have them, know that they T0
The sole ones worth preserving.
David n. Dodge In New York Sun.
The Advocate and news., 1898-06-15
$50 i'm Gold!
Will be paid to Any Man or Woman

10 remains for the celebrated hrm OF physi.
clans and specialists, DR.. Hathaway & Co. (Reg.
ulaE Graduates Regist0F0d), 10 place Q genuine
businesa proposition before the public, which
has never been made before.
We agree % treat any person afflicted with any
chronic disease and cure them, furnishing med
icines and everything necessary for their case
or forfeit 5000 In gold, providing the patient
faithfully follows treatment and directions, and
the case ls q durable one.
This offer 10 plain, and there is no catch TO Il ;
and Furthermore, the offer is good and the
money perfectly safe, because We are financially
responsible.
Or. Hathaway & Co.'s experience during the
last twenty years has proved the fact that they
The Advocate and news., 1898-06-15
No Fear of Yellow Fever.

Lesle's Weekly.
The fear that our soldiers could not
successfully undertake a campaign in
Cuba after the first of May, during the
warm season, Is grOundless. Gen. SchO
field says that Cuba could be invaded In
June or July, IL necessary, without dan
ger from yellow fever, and he recalls
the fact that our modern sanitation de-
priVes the disease of its greatest dan
ger. This was demonstrated in every
southern city where modern sanitary
appliances have been employed to pre-
vent the development Of yellow fever.
II our troops were looked after as they
should be, in case they entered Cuba,
and II the water supplied to them for
drinking purposes were boiled, as it
should be, we have little to fear that
yellow fever, cholera or any other of
the dreaded diseases Of the tropics
would cause serious inroads among
them.
Send US names OF your friends who will
be interested in sample copies Of the Ad-
The Advocate and news., 1898-06-15

S FOR HOWE READING
DS


tors, helpers or hinderers, saviours or
seducers. You are trying to I'LL your
life with beautiful things. The way is
to fill It with right things; for, as So
ciety ripens, as the standard Of manhood
rises, the right things will come to be
the beautiful things, as sure as God
lives.