davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-06
THE PRAYER OF THE UPRIGHT.

Ire sacrifice of the wicked Is an aoominatoh 10
tho Lord but the PRAYER o. the upright Is His de-
light -(Proverbs xv..
Lord wh-n we bend before Thy throne.
And our confessions pour
Teach us 10 feel the sins We own
And shun what deplore.
Arranged by J. c. +. and j F. Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-06

The Daughters OF the American Revolution. Of
Panesviile have sent a box Of patafnas and abdom-
inal belts TO the soldiers Tampa. These articles
will be OF great service to the soldiers shir-
board and IN field he. Belts recommended ny
the medical profession. and universally used
In the hot climate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-06
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

The Floating Hospital and the Seaside Hospital
Of St. Johns Guild viii open fo- the season to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-06

The National temperance fete will be held to-day
at the Crystal Palace IN London. England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-06
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A TIssUE-PAPER PATTERN OF WoMANe
BLOUSE WAIST. NO 1906. FOR COUPON
AND 10 CENTS
AND 10 CENTS.

French organdy showing a bluet design. WIN
green leaves on a white ground. Is hero tastsfuuy
decorated with blue baby ribbon and white lscs'
The full waist has the front and back SNAPPED IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-06
DEATH OF MRS GEORGE w. ADAMS

Another r : 4 member. Mrs George ". Adams.
has passed Into the eternal sunshine OF the heavenly
day Mrs Adams lived with her children at NO.
81, W-s, Fiftv-s.veuth-st. and though an IN
valid o: four years staining. and a constant SUI
ferer from paralysis her life was bright and
,hoery. and her disposition hopeful and lovely
Az a rule. nothing bu, good Is spoken OF tho dead.
but r. this case Il would hc difficult 20 let mere
xoodn..s stand as personation o. the beautiful
.'s .-4t. !n The words Of a woman who knew her
ut.r.afelv blessed every II touched" This
sl.e woman says.
"I mover knew any one moro htted 10 ne sun
shine member than Mrs Adams To say she mover
cornplained would not do her justice. for she was
always happy and seemed TO live In Joyful heaven
al tho time She loved her sunshine pin, and wotc
it day and night and SPOKE often OF the h lever
from tho Andrews Homestead az Montague MASS
that frightened her room scveral occasions. as
well "a the many l'ttle gifts from tho / ; 5.
Office. The SUNSHINE member who sent her ne
wheel chair brought much happiness TO her. ana
.t Was IN IT she spent the last day Of her ne
-Ae died at midnight on July 4. and 1t seemed as
II nor soul stole away. too gentle to break the
homeless and friendless ones have known her hos
pi,ality. and have had her hands cast the mantle
monpace nc goriAci The Master she loved 30
we'll She her ancestry back TO Revolu-
,i,rary -res. and her love FOR the United States
was only second to her love for God Her only re-
yret she told the minister who came TO her In her
last Illness, w's that she could not go to Cuba
to nurse tbs soldiers. and she told her two sons
that they could now go 10 serve their country ana
take her blessing with them"
Mrs Adams's funeral viii take place al her
home tomorrow at . O'Clock. Her Sunshine pin
and d tiny American flag will adorn her breast and
will accompany her to the grave.
The president general. Oh behalf Of the society,
tenders her deepest sympathy TO the bereaved
, family which consists OF two sons and three
daughters.
President general Of the T = 8: quote the fol-
lowing lines by Henry W Longfollow. published In
a birthday book for July T. In 1852. At this partIcu-
pear to bee peculiarly appropriate. Yours truly.
Middletown Conn. w. w. WILCOX.
Thou too sail on, ship OF State:
Sail on, o Union. strong and great;
Our hearts. our hopes. our prayers. our tears.
Our faith triumphant DER our fears,
Are all with thee. all with thee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-06

Communications were received yesterday rom
Mrs NJ + Wckhan. the Rev. V. lie Roy Lock-
wood the Rev Edmund A. Angel J. S. H. ana
Mrs <. I|!bert.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-06
WORK OF SOME CLUBS.

The Once a Week Club Of Seneca. S. c.. is limited
10 membership OF twenty-five. yet II does consid-
.rab.s WORK Besides the Oconee Counts' Floral
Association. hom which II started. the club has
sections OF literature. village Improvement. phan-
thropy and self-culture. Under the auspices OF the
Floral Association n flower show Is given every
autumn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-06

one OF the most progressive clubs in Plymouth
County Mass is said to be the Woman's Para-
mentary cub Of Brockton. II was formed on
Nav & 1897 with fifteen charter members. Little
could be done before vacation time. except TO plan
the work for the next season, but since the club
reopened In october interest In 1t has greatly In
crea sed The attendance has been large ana the
membership constantly growing larger The out
line OF work for next season promises to be even
more interesting than that OF last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-06

Among tho SUNSHINE" distributed was: Reading
matter % John Kreil: book marks 20 Adolph Koch
and Mrs Henrietta s futile. shells 20 Mrs. SICK
rnond and some bundles OF pictures 20 COWBOY
camps IN Colorado.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-06

At Nashville Tenn. the seventeenth international
Christian Endtavor convention Will commence TO-
day and continue until July IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-06

The following rcSppn.e was Ir''IN-u S'S''''"' -
the Red cross from its agent al Jackonsvil!e IN
reply TO a telegram. asking II the Red Cross women
nursos would De acceptable BY the surgeon III
charge OF the Military Hospital:
Colonel Maus is emphatic in his statement that
no women nurses will be permitted in camp or
field hospitals under any circumstances"
This the Colonel states. IL the attitude OF sur
geon-Cieneral Stcrnherg and OF the medical men
Of IN. Army H. general 30 other action could
lie consistent with the organization OF the ArTIy
which now provides it, private nurses for each
division and u could no add The women than
4; could two co.onels TO each regiment. similar
reply was received from Agent Gil at Chickamausa
on July the Rsd Cross notified the War Depart
ment thai q Red Cross hospital AT Miami. Ia. mad
beer donated by Henry 81 F1ager. ana that II
would Sc ready COR and fully equipped IN one
week Its use rendered 10 the Government
Yesterday the following telegram was received
from me Assistant Secretary Of Wax:
'"rhe United States hospital ship RELIEF ~ now on
III. way 10 SANTIAGO with twenty-five surg, cns and
ample medical supplies. No wounde4 VIII ne sent
TO Miami ,
The construction and equipment Of the hospital
Will proceed. however. without interruption.
Nearly 800 In contributions were received yes.
teriay at Treasurer Happens Office of the ied
Cross Relief Committee. No. 30 broadway tour
hundred dollars Of this amount was coilected ~
Miss polly" ogden the fourteen yenr-old daugh-
ter Of l. Il ogden. who resides IN Tuxedo Park.
some time ago Secretary Faur- received com
mrnicstio1 signed ~ Mar} Osi rcque'tlnS per
permission VIE granted. ard yesterday Nr Faure
received 500 With the FOL owing letter:
"Dear Sir Tn your lette- gr.rtng mr. permission
TO collect funds for the Red Cross you addressed
am only girl or fourteen. called for short yonr"
cordially POLLY OGDEN"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-06

The Womens Literary Club of Colorado Springs,
organized In 1897 although limited to membership
of twenty-five. is one OF the enterprisng clubs OF
tho West Its object s to make the members more
,ar,u,ar With the past and keep them in touch
with present events by systematic study and dis
cusslons on questions OF the day. This year the
club mas made study Of Germany. its history, art.
literature architecture and music. The assocla-
lion is a member Of the National Federation hav-
ing of 1897
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-06

As Dr. Phcbe J. Waite fnts :, Impossible 10 at
tend any longer to the duties OF corresponding 500
rotary for the Willard Memorial Temple Fund. all
applications for subscription books or for informa =
ton regarding the work OF the committee should
hereafter be addressed 20 Mss Mary II. Rossiter.
No. 81 Lexi1 gton-ave.. New-Yorh city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-06

The international conference Of The Young Mems
Christian Association opens In Switzerland to-
day. continue the rest OF THE week. Mrs Mabel
L. Conklin is traternal delegate represent the
National women's Christian Temperance Union.
She sailed from New-YOrk June - She Will
return in time for the Round Lake Assembly on
July o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-06

The New Hampshire State Federati OF Women's
Clubs has admitted four new assocaions-the His
tory Glass OF Eillsboro Bridge. the Woman's Unity
club of Gonstown. the Friends in Council. Of
Lisbon and the Concordla cub OF Concord.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-06
HELP FOR THE SOLDIERS.
THE RED CROSS AND THE RELIEF SOCI-
ETIES WORKING HARD.
COIO..EL MATs \ DISPATCH SAYS. IS EMPHATIC
IN HIS STATEMENT THAT No WOMEN
NURSES WILL BE ALLOWED IN
CAMP OR FIELD HOSPITALS.

NURSES WILL 81 AiNpNt@D ~
CAMP OR FIELD HOSPITALS.
At the headquarters Of the Red Cross at NO
E,2 Broadway IL was stated yesterday that thirty
three cases had Decn sent OK to 20 on the trans
port Port Victor when is to sail to-day from Az
lantic Basin She will stop At Tampa TO take on
a load OF beef and then proceed 10 cuba. Among
the things in the sent are one hundred
crutches. mosquito nets rubber shoes. palm leat
fans condensed milk, evapOrated mix. coHee'
lanterns candles surgical supplies. sheets twelve
hundred bausagcs cheese 10th squares. etc. one
hundred cots u the Me,caif Cot Equipment Aux
niary have Doen sent. and 'ge hundre' roush co.'s
that nave been requsitionod by MIS- farton ior
Cuia Tho othcr three hundred Of the Bliss
cots win be In n day or two ~ith oih'r suples:
10 Miami ria. Practically every thiK Pia 'eeH srl'l
from the headquarters except ~" dmpD''hre@' V'c
hundred 90 these Will te sent 1T once 10 una.
Thr sample exhibited at the rooms attract great
deal Of attention. The wagon ara |h'.Is are
paintel dark nuc. and under the GriN'' : s"il
there i A box which serves a water tahh F't.
stretchers Of wood covered with leather are place.
two on the noor OF wagon and two II sh"li
e. sNion above them. -Four men can thus o.. ar
ried ~ one time. over the whoi" wagon l. cover
OF white canvas anl the side Is painted III Io"
letters L. :. and "a. red cross on whit" neih
Among tn. articles received 1t The h"aiquart'rs
ye.terdsv we're barrel ~ supplies from Auxiliary
No % a bundle from Auxiliary No - ana ! N
from Mrs. Brooks. of Ridgeiieid. y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-06

Tho committee on wOnen'e Iuxiliaries OF tho Red
Cross will meet 1T No 80 Broadway. AT l0.@
o'clock thls morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-06
The par,. ambition Of 1900 WIN b. the slA,eenth

held In that city The frst. which occurred
I'm l7ss Was hold a. Cnanps Go Iars y osc from
1901 10 1917 al the Louvre and then the Piece du
Carrousel and thOse from ls23 20 ls4f In the
Champs Elysees. The mt in "rna nonal exhlDi-
ION In lg5 brought about tho construction ~ tne
plaia de I'Industrle whicn wis torn down recently
The exhibitions Of 1919 ana 1853 were held on tie
Champs De Mars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-06

A meeting NJ tho First NewYOrk Ambulance
Red Cross Equlp r1ent Society will be held at the
homo Of Mrs " 5. |owles. 80. g" Modison-aYe.
this afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-06

The meeting Of tho Red Cross Auxiliary FOR
Maintenance Of trained Nurses which will be held
next Thursday morning vii arrange % pay for
the support ~ ffty or hundred rs IN a.
diton TO the nfiy-seysn announced last week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-06

Tho Ice Plan Auxiliary n urgently soliciting
contributions that II may Increase its henefactons.
william G.. Osborn mas given 900 fc~ the purYoss
OF purchasing another plant committee IL w
negotiating for scnooners 10 carry ice from the
coast OF Maine directly 10 the front
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-06

MAG u Henderson ~ No. Sc yanderbnt-ave.. and
uss A 10 Macdonald 81 so. 1874 Wavery -ave
have sent out an appeal for flowers for the wound
ed men in the United state NaFai Hosptal ~
proollyn They announce that they VIII call i'r
aI dnnntions that may be made. and see mat they
-. ,rnuory delivered at the naval hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-06

the first woman TO receive the degree ot
bachelor OF science at the University OF Pennsy!-
vania last jun. She also received the inst prize
for the best Illustration OF anatomy or enhryoogy
OF animal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-06

There was sudden call for nfty-two Red Cross
nurses Saturday. bat az many 81 those regis
tered at the hospital 40. .-3 N"st one undr"d
st live in suburban towns only ff,e.r responded
On Monday ter more reported and started ~ once
for Washington. TWENTY-FIVE trained nurses were
accepted yesterday at tire hosVta. They are IRON
T,eueyue Ct I.uke'P, Mount Sinai and the Ger
man hoe pital L. Is said more needed but only
those having professional training VII De ac
cepfef
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-06
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
WORKING FOR CoLoRED SOLDIERS.

Total. July s. 1874. L.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-01-25

When the news was broken 10 the sec
ond lieutenant, he called Providence q
great many hard names. Which is fro.
qnently all the thanks Providence gets
for doing ns good turn.-San Francis
20 ArpOoavt.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-01-25

The captains face cleared--then he
bethought him of the ways of women
did you let him kiss you?"
Perhaps. l don't know"
He caught her hand. "Come in here
to Franquelo and explain yourself.
You'd better say you'll marry him after
that proceeding"
Betty was frightened. Her defiance
changed to pleading. 'Please don't
make me see him. Uncle Nat, dear.
Please"
Cora on"
"ButTCncle Nat, l can't say I'll marry
him. I was only fooling. I'm engaged
to another man."
Capt. Locke dropped her hand and
returned TO the sitting-room,
"Franquelo," he said, coldly, for he
dislilled his nephew sincerely. II regret
that this unpleasant thing should have
happened to you urder my roof. Nv
niece tells me that she was not in
earnest, and she is soon to marry an
other man. However. she WIN not stay
another day with me TO trouble YOU or
anyone else. ! shall send her home to-
night
Carlos face, as he silently left the
room, was an ugly sight.
Betsy was sitting sulkily in the wait
ing-room at the Tucson station about
1880 O'clock the same night. Her uncle
was seeing to the checking of her trunk
outside. When he came back, IA man
whom he recognized even in the late
twilight as Carlos Franquelo ran past
him, toward horse that stood in the
street n few yards away; and, going
hurriedly to where he had left his niece,
be fould her lying full length ON the
floor and dead. Her yellow curls were
wet and dark with blood, and her face
was quite disfgured because the pistol
had been held close to it.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-01-25
Family Troubles.

"A man standing in store door in a
Texas town called ont to countrvman
sitting on wagon:
HOW are all the folks coming onsn
Your brothers bay mule is dead, bat
All inc rest OF your lSinsfolk are alive
and kicking. Texas Siftirss.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-01-25

Measure same as
for a Sack Coat. CIV
ing length wanted,
also hight and
weight.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-01-25

A &C. stamp will
bring you samples,
catalogue. tape
measure and blanks.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-01-14
TOPICS

TIMELY IOPICS
goth December, 1897.
A New Lot of 5}iDt al, des St
Harness and Saddlery came
to us last steamer, and we
are in a position to dispose
of it at prices unheard of in
Honolulu.
Just a few articles Of our
large stock can be mentioned
here:
1-EXPRESS HARNESS-Good,
strong, we'll made and dura
BILE.
HARNESS-As strong
as can be procured. For plOw-
ing and all rough work, it
can't be beat.
SINGLE CART and BUGGY
HARNESS = Beautifully
made of first-class material.
We have them from $16 to
$35 the set.
4-RUSSET HARNESS-Always
looks neat and good.
slap ROBES We have
large stock in Linen and Mo-
ME cloth, from 81 to $3.50.
6-GENUINE IVORY-Martin-
gale rings.
7-WHITMAN BITS are for hard
mouthed animals, but they
can be used without fear of
injury on the tenderest of
mouths.
S-RACINE BITS are the latest
things out. No fear of bolt
ing horses where these are
used. They're bit too much
for 'em.
9-FEED BOXES prevent slob-
bering and waste, and pay for
themselves in no time, be-
sides being real boon to
your horses.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-01-14
HAWAIIAN RELIEF FOR CUBA.

The appalling sufferings of the
Cuban patriots is clearly and mo-
derately described in the Wash
ington Star, by Mr. Chas. VI. Pep
per, who was in these Islands last
September, and is now a cores
pendent in Cuba.
He writes from Guinness, one of
the most attractive spots on the
Island. The place, contained dur
ing the year 1897, $4,000 people,
of whom 5000 were fugitives
driven into the place by Weyler's
order. The number of deaths in
this place during the same year,
1897, was 5000. To appreciate
the fearful destruction of life
from famine and disease, one has
only to think of the loss Of 1900
of the inhabitants of Honolulu, in
one year, from this cause.
The men who still live in the
disturbed districts, are SO feeble
and sick from hunger and dis
ease they are not fit for work.
Even the reversal of Weyler's de-
cree leaves the people helpless.
Their little homes are destroyed,
and their crops are gone. Every
where there is want, sickness,
death.
AS every man, woman and child
on these Islands owing to the
prices of sugar has prOfited di-
rectly or indirectly, out of the ter
rible misfOrtunes of the Cubans,
it seems as if it would only be
fair, just and generous to recOg-
nize it is some special manner.
The holding of a Fair, on behalf
of the Cubans, should bring out
some substantial aid. We surely
are under some sort of obligations
to do something for them, because
their terrible misfortune and suf-
fering is our opportunity.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-01-14

natives will never recover the status
before '93, because all Of the other races
are really against them. There are 81
900 foreign males to 10000 native
males. The native can figure it out for
himself The natives, like all other
people on earth, must take their chan
ces. They are subject to the law of
Progress. which has driven thousands
of races to the wall The old Puritan
towns of New England are now largely
in the hands of Roman Catholic Can
adams, and the descendent of the
Puritan goes to the wall. He takes his
chances. It is the law of Progress The
mile stones on it's highway are stained
everywhere with blood, in the blind
conflict of racial instinct The
blood cloud has never broken here,
but he who looks closely may see it,
only the size of a mans hand, in the
distant sky.
The racial instincts of the native, I'M
fortunately, invite him to defy this law
of Progress. He does not know how to
handle the six races, that confront him
and are led by racial instincts much
stronger than his own.
He has been warned a thousand
times of the danger of his situation.
Kamehameha III. told him that unless
he was thrifty, the foreigner would be-
come his master. He even admits it
himself. But his racial feeling, in the
time of his extremity, masters him,
just as it masters stronger races.
We, who are Hawaiian born say
these words, with humiliation, and re-
greet. We were taught in our youth to
believe in a Hawaiian State We loved
it. But we recognize the law of Pro-
gress and saw many years ago, the be-
ginning of the end.
We see also, in the future that the
native will be governed by his racial
instinct, which will constantly lead
him into foolish paths. He is not to
be censured for it, but pitied rather.
With or without annexation, he will
always be fooled by his own people,
because the native demagogue can
best strike the racial cord, and next to
him is the white demagogue that will
fool the native, and the native dema-
gogue besides.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-01-14
THE RACIAL INSTINCT.
III.

In yesterdays issue, we presented
some phases of the racial feelings
among the highly civilized races. We
now briefly consider the native Hawai-
ian racial instinct. The we'll known at
titude of the large majority of the ma
tives, in political matters, is natural,
consistent, and in accordance with the
laws which govern human nature. They
do not accept the overthrow of the ma
tive Government, though in reality it
was not, from its foundations a native
Government The racial instinct, work
foreigners, leads them to prefer natives
in power or a native Monarchy, with
out regard to it's fitness. They would,
if permitted, by the dominant party.
soon relapse into their ancient feudal
condition, because their racial instincts
would irrepressibly lead them to do so.
They think through racial eyes, just as
the people of other nations think
through racial eyes. These racial eyes
have been shaping their vision for a
thousand years. With them, as with the
Anglo-Saxon race, the racial feeling is
never suppressed until clear self in
terest demands it. Even then it often
refuses to yield. So wise man as
Benjamin Franklin refused for long
time to believe in the separation of the
his racial feeling of loyalty to the Brit
ish King. That sublime instrument,
the Declaration of independence, was
secured by only one vote. The major
ity governed by racial instincts were
against it for many days. The people
said: 1--WE love our King" And they
changed their views only when the
Kings bayonets were at their breasts.
To expect the natives, with their
ance of the science of government, and
their natural child-like love for their
old environments, their love for the
old native Monarchy, to submit with
out some sort of protest to the new or
der of things, is to expect them to rise
higher in the scale Of reasoning beings
than any white man on these Islands
has yet risen.
If all races did what was the best
for themselves to do, this world would
be indeed a Paradise. The very men
who demand that the natives should do
the "best" thing, include the very men,
who refused themselves to do the
"best" thing in previous years. If
they had, annexation would probably
have taken place before this time.
In spite of their racial desires the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-01-14
Bequests to EPISCOPAL seminaries.

BequestS to Episcopal Summaries.
NEW YORK, December 28.-The will
of Charles Contoit was filled for pro-
bate today. After a number of be-
quests to relatives and friends, the re-
sidue of the estate, amounting to ST.
100000, will be divided in equal shares
among the general theological semin-
aries of the Protestant Episcopal
sion societies of the Protestant Epis-
copal church and a large number of
local institutions.