davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-18

that men have-and men are more fire.
quently sufferers from the disease than
w0men-oi habltually sitting with one leg
thrown over the other This habit the
physician was quoted as saying. re-
stricts the action of the digestive appa-
ratus and especially of the lower intes-
tine. and causes stagnation of the con-
tents and the stretching of the opening
Of the vernIform appendix. making IL
possible for distractions 10 reach the lat
ter and thus giving rise 10 appendicitis.
There Is no other disease. u We may
Judge from the attention given TO IL by
current publications. I'm which the gener-
al public takes so much interest as I'm this
one. which Is comparatively new 20 med
zeal practice. Probably much of the pop
ular interest is due to the fact that only
within a few years what may be called
the literature Of appendicitis has reached
ed the reading communicated
Weekly
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-18

The late J. T. Faiyel. superintendent OF
ihe Holy Terror Mining Company, In the
Southern Hills. near Dcadwood. $ d..
has left "a $4,000 endowment for a public
library az bis old home Ia Theresa. y. Y.
~ has been suggested that the institution
might appropriately be named the Holy
Terror Library
Private El D. Grubos Of the EiFh-
teenth Regiment OF regulars. stationed
az Manila. has written TO his friends In
Hoiton. Kan. 20 inform them that army
life Is distastefu 10 him. "There is no
moro use for 10000 men here now than
there Is in Hohon." says Grumpy
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-18

Crubbs-so dubbed by the Western
papers. "Au the disturbances raised are
by our own men. When we came here
there was only one saloon; now there
are over 100. Since ] have been ON the
island 1 have not seen one drunken
Spanish officer or soldier and L nave not
seen "a native take drink of ans Kind
whatever. Our soldiers have been paid
many thousands of dollars in gold since
We came here, and it has an gone for
beer-Sj cents per bottle Perhaps The
whole foundation OF Private Grubos CONF
plaint is 20 Doe found i'm this last casual
observation.
Forain, the French carica'urist. was
recently asked whether he found depraV-
ity the deeper among the rich or the poor.
."rhere is no such thing ass depravl,y' he
replied. with AN the disdain he could put
into his voice. "At the top it is diseased
nerves: at he bottom hunger
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-18
Condition nrthc SICK.

Tho condition of Rev. DIR. hose was
reported as unchanged last Night ne
asa not rest well Friday nieht
Mr.. c. +. Rsady is reported by Dr. Rus
sell Pcmberton. his attending slci'l'
TO be getting along very well Ihefe was
no apparent change in his CONDITION yes
terday.
Mr. \ T smith was resting well yes
ter1ov ana his friends are hopeful OF his
c1rfv recovery.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-18
Codlrying The Ordinances.

Mayor Taylor yesterday signed the
ioint resolution passed by the city Coun-
Gil. instructing the City Accountant 10
codifv the city ordinances under the d.
rection Of the Committee on Ordinances
captain Mccarthy will commence az once
tho work which will be promptly and
thoroughly done BY him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-18
Negro Lad Arrested.

Andrew Smith n negro lad. was ar
rested by Sergeant John Hall yesterday
charged with stealing a suit Of clothes
and a douDle-case silver watch from Dan
Mccormick
lie will be given a hearing in the Police
Court Monday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-18
Visited the State Farm.

Mr.. James H. Tyler, Jr.. and Mr.. Hal
Tyler, sons OF the Governor visited the
State Farm yesterday. They We're shown
over the place by Manager Finch and
We're much pleased with what they saw.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-18
Re Careful How You Sit,

Recently an eminent physician gave ut
terance TO the opinion that appendicitis
is more common in this country than in
others. because OF the Yankee custom
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-18

Have your Fruit Cake baked by /. ID.
Briggs, Az east Broad street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-18

Rings. Watches and Jewelry M lowest
prices at w. A. Spott & Sons, nb east
Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-18
CHUCRH NOTICES.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.-WOR-
ship at u a. VI. and 3 =. NJ. Bible school
AZ $3.50 \. NJ Young Peoples Union at 4
T. NJ. Or. COOPER will preach at the
morning and night services. y cordial
welcome 10 all who come.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-18

ALL-SATNTS' CHURCH CMADISON
street between Grace and Franklin. Rev.
j. Y DOWNMAN. rectOr.-Service sun
day morning az II o'clock; evening SER
vice az o'clock. Sunday school at $3.50
O'Clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-18

ST. MARKS =. T.. CHURCH-RT.
REV. c. a.. PENICK. ID. D.. rector.-Scr-
vices al II A. VI. and s:l5 =. NJ. on sun
days.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-18

SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH
Services as usual, conducted by the pas
tor. Rev. W. X. L. SMITH. Evening sub
Ject "A Sabbath in Jerusalem
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-18

ST. LUKES EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Corner Beverly ana washington srreets)
Mr.. EDWIN b. SNEAD. city missionary.
in charge-SIudav school 3t 9.3O A. n
and 40 j.. NJ. Sunday services at II A
N. and SID =. VI. Thursday no SIS 7. VI.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-18

CENTENARY METHODIST EPISCO.
pal church. South (Grace street between
Fourth and Fif-h. Rev. w. v TUDOR.
d. D.. notwithstanding at IL 4. NJ. by
Rev. j. POWELL GARLAND. i. D.: az
) i. NJ by the pastor. Subject at night,
"The Will of Cod"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-18

GRACE STREET pRESBYTERIAN
church Rev. JERE WlTUERSPO0N. y.
D.. pastor. residence. 80. 10 east FRANK
ln street. Services at ID O'Clock a. VI.
and = o'clock p. NJ. preaching In tho
morning by Rev. j. y. CRAIG. II. d., and
al night by the pastor. sunday school
services ~ $50 A. NJ, and Wednesday
night services al o'clock
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-18

HIGHLAND PARK METHODIST
Church, REV EUGENE J. POTTS. pas
tor.-Suuday school al $50. Preaching
at II \. NJ and 1880 =. NJ. by the pastor
Cordial welcome TO all.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-18

CHURCH OF THE COVENANT.
"prrsbyterian" Rev. j. CALVIN STEW
ART. notwithstanding 40 II =. NJ. and
b. NJ by the pastor. Aid-wcek service
0n Wednesday evening at 5 o .ciock. sab
bath school meets 1t $3.50 A. NJ Seats
all free and d hearty welcome 10 worship
with US.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-18

BROAD STREET METH o d. I
church corner OF Broad and Tenth
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-18

THE MONUMENTAL .(EPISCoPAD
church (Broad street. below TWELFTH,
Rev. WILLIAM ALEX BARR rector-
Services Sunday at IL "A. M. and +. M.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-18

WESTMINSTER PRE- S BYTERTAN
church corner Sycamore and Cary
Streets. Rev. c. n. CHuMBLEl. pastor.
Preaching al n 4. NJ and Z. Nj.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-18

CHRrsTADELPHIAN ECcLEsIA Geo
camn Hall. Broad between Fifth and
sixth streets)-SunGay ~ \. NJ. a dis
course nv AIR G. ". TAYLOR. Subject.
"The one God as Revealed In the Scrlys
lures OF TRUTH" All welcome.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-18

TOWARDS GROVE BAPTIST
church-Rev. II. T. LOUTHAN will
preach Sunday morning and evening AT
usual hours All the members of the
church are requested TO meet at Il. NJ
for the purpose OF calling pastor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-18

Holy Communion on the first Sunday In
the month az II o'clock A. NJ. and on the
third Sunday at $50 o'clock A. NJ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-18

THIRD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Corner Tweuty-sixth and Broad Streets,
Rev CHAs. b. HYDE pastor-Morning
service al II o'clock sermon by Rev. T.
G. JOHNSON. ID. d.; night service az >
o'clock sermon bv Rev j. y. CRAIG.
ID. h.. sunday school "a, $50 a. VI. West
minister League az 7:l5 y. VI. Wednesday
night service 40 s clock.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-10-22

A good tan shoe in lace and
congress, well worth $1.5O. At
our grand opening sale A, m
we have cut them down ri
to. +Wl.VU
The we'll known brand of Burt
g. Packard shoes, the best on
earth, in black and tan, in lace
and congress,in all toes, ,no
reg. price SIS all over,for uu
this day only will sell at. .U.U0
l lot of Mems 81 shoes, guar
anteed. in black end tan an
in all shapes and sizes, Tx
for the day only at. LOU
A good $3.50 boys shoe or
from 2 to 5 for. ..Jlv
One lot little gents shoes e0c
worth $l.25, for this day .u5u
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-10-22
Shoe Department

Line of ladies fine shoes in
the very latest toes, lace and
button and resting ~
TOP, bargain at SLIPS KY
For this day only. .l.Ul
One line of ladies' extra fine
shoes, fancy and resting top,
the latest, up to date, worth
IS all over the United = ~
States. For this day Ak
We will cut them to. ..L.1v 4
One lot Of misses and
ohildren's shoes, sizes up to
2, the very best makes, worth
up to 90 so. For this -,
day only we will close XXI
them out for. .V00
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-10-22

BOYS Clothing Dept.
Boys Refers with large
collars. sizes 4 to IL, chin
chilla, indigo blue, fancy
worsted lining, worth , ,,
S.. the Globes price hX
for this day. LII
] lot boys knee pants
suits, greatest value in
America. Ten different
patterns patterns, pure VOC! wool, !, IN
equal to.any SIS suit hX
elsewhere for. .L.1O
On this opening day we
will give away free a
gold filled watch with
every suit or overcoat to
the amour. of $40 up.
The Advocate and news., 1898-09-07

wanted at Atchlson. A family wishing
a roof repaired could telephone the pub
lie employment agency and get the job,
which regulars would refuse or postpone,
done quickly by man waiting for work.
But there Is moral side to this plan,
II, indeed, all sides of 1t are not moral.
Country girls are constantly coming to
cities in search Of employment. II such
Girls have the misfortune to be beauti-
ful rs we'll as poor, the cunning plots Of
villainy await her on every hand, while,
alas! the numerous church spires beckon
her to no guidance no asylum, tell her
of no hand extended to save her. l will
not make general charge. wish to
hope such depravity is rare. But the
thing has happened often enough to
show the necessity Of preventing its repe-
tition. It has been judicially proved, not
merely suspected, that some employment
agencies have acted as recruiting sta
tiOns for brothels. Innocent, but, un-
happily, beautiful country girls or the
daughters Of poor men, or worse still, Of
poor mothers only, have been sent to
work in what they were told were board
ing schools for young ladies, or the
like, but which were brOthels, and, once
there, every machination known to Sa-
tans followers has been used to lead
them to a life over which mothers and
angels weep. To guard against such in
famies alone were reason enough for es-
tablishing public employment agencies
under control of officers elected by the
people and afraid of them.
The plan proposes to use the County
Clerks because in many counties there
is no city able to afford the extra ex-
pense and no one should be required to
leave home to hunt work. The only cost
would be an extra clerk in some counties,
which would not amount to much when
paid for by whole county. Who will
gIudge this microscopic share Of so tri-
fling an expense to accomplish so much
good? County Commissioners often
waste more money than would twice pay
for an extra clerk to do duty for the
poor. The plan itself is not new. Some
European cities have public employment
agencies. l believe the plan would be
productive of good even beyond any its
authors have dared to dream. 1t is per-
fectly practicable and would be mex
pensive.
The Advocate and news., 1898-09-07
C1v1L1z1NG THE PHILIPPINES.

We are civilizing the Philippines fast
enough. Forty-one beer cars placarded
as bound for Manila passed through
Kansas on one line of road last week.
The daily papers contain frequent ref
erences to shipments Of liquors to the
same point, as we'll as to Cuba and Porto
Rico. If we are to judge by these papers
and the religious publications there have
been no shipments Of missionaries or
Bibles. When a man gets so drunk that
he cannot stand up he is asked to walk
in the way of light and truth, but busi-
ness must come before everything else
in this Christian country.
The Advocate and news., 1898-09-07
Z q &&prte<41
PROPORTIONAL REPRESENTATION.
SECOND PAPER REFLECTIVE AND
INEFFECTIVE VOTING.

An effective ballot must be ballot
which accOmpllshes something, one
which results in the wishes or views, the
knowledge and conscience, of the citizen
who casts it being represented in the
government under which he lives. A
ballot cast for a defeated candidate is
clearly inefPective-it effects nothing, be-
cause it does not affect anything, and the
citizen casting it Is left as entirely un-
represented as If he had not cast 1t nor
had the right to cast It, At every elec-
tion very large plurality, and with rare
exceptions a considerable majority, OF
our citizens are thus placed in the same
category with idiots, lunatiCs, felons,
etc, and this disfranchised citizenship,
as a rule, includes the best intelligence
and conscience of the State for 1t in
cludes the independent and progressive
voters, while the successful plurality Is
apt to be largely composed Of unthinking
voters who vote for a party
name regardless Of what 1t signifies,
hence men who can be and are herded
and voted like cattle by the machine
managers. These things being unques-
true, the wonder is, not that
our government is very bad, but that 1t
is not worse than 1t is
It is because Of the strong probability
of ballots proving to be ineffective be-
cause cast for a defeated candidate that
so many voters take little interest In
politics and fail to vote, or sell their
The Advocate and news., 1898-09-07

around, shook hands a few times, sized
up the meeting and then slid out. He
could not wait long enough to make an
address" According to the Journal, W..
]. Bailey, the first speaker, made
solid little speech of half an hours du-
ration" He was followed by George r.
Cole, "who, owing to the lateness Of the
hour, contented himself with saying only
a few words" The "lateness Of the hour"
after a half-hOur speech is good The
same foot-tracks were noticed around the
accounts of the Lawrence meeting.
The Advocate and news., 1898-09-07

The Republican party Of Kansas is
bounded by a destiny which gives 1t no
rest. 1t could not make it's campaign
upon the record of its last State admin
istration-that was out of the question.
1t was afraid to make a platform at
Hutchinson, and so had no issues Of its
own. 1t was very much afraid Of the
issues set forth by the Populist party
Therefore, the Republican managers de-
cided to point with pride to the war rec
ord of the national administration. But
they had hardly got the finger leveled
when Algerism was brought to light, and
now they are in another quandary. They
were far enough advanced along the
only path seemingly left to them to be
unable to turn back when they were con-
frOnted with the inevitable blockade Of
the way out.
The Advocate and news., 1898-09-07

The Kansas City Journals report Of a
Republican meeting at Rosedale shows
more truth when it is read between the
lines. The meeting is puffed up in the
usual Journal style as showing Republi-
can enthusiasm, but the following facts
are noticeable: Candidates Stanley, Mel
son, Bowersock, ETC., had been adver-
tlsed to speak, so there was every induce
ment for the faithful to rail-. Candidate
Bowersock was there, but he took look
The Advocate and news., 1898-09-07
PUBLlc EMPLOYMENT AGENcIEs.

Suppose your
self in a city,
out of work, out
of money, and
weak from lack
Of food. You
must find work
or starve. How
find work? You
have no money
with which to
pay a fee to
an employment
agency, even IL
you could trust
1t to be honest
with you instead
Of taking your
last penny for
nothing. What
are Won tn dO2
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-12-02
CORRECTION.

EDITOR EVENING Bulletin
l regret TO ba obliged to notice an
error in your generally accurate
account of the annual meeting of
the Historical Society. In speak
ing of the domestic relations OF
the ancient Hawalians l mention
ed the singular fact that there
We're no religious ceremonies con-
nected with marriage. Not even
the favor Of the ancestral "auma-
kuas" seems to have been invoked.
This is the more remarkable
when we consider that every other
important act in life was attended
with the study Of omens as we'll
as with prayers and offerings to
the tutelar deities.
Among the Tahitians, according
to Mr.. Ellis, marriage wac solemn
lied by the most impressive religi
GUS rites, although this is denied
by Mr.. j. A. Moarep bout, who
says: I'm a country where every
act, however unimportant il
might be, was subjected to religi.
Gus rites, marriage alone was
freed from all religious sanction"
W. ID ALEXANDER.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-12-02
Have You Seen Our New Store?
The Quality and Assortment Of
New Goods?
Do You Like Our Three Show
Windows?

You are looking for Holiday
Presents. You will find them
in our store. Articles from IS
cents to $75. We cater to all,
and our prices are right.
We have en- route large ship
ments of merchandise in our
various lines, which will enable
us to fill the wants of the peo-
pie to their entire satisfaction.
We invite public inspection
and public opinion.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-12-02

The motor car is to be introduce
ed into South Africa and the
name of the machine, in accord
ance with decision of the Elem
ish academy at Antwerp, will pro-
badly be OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
poorwegpetroolijtuig. 1t is to be
hoped the local RspidTransitC Com
pany will fight shy of the South
African proposition.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-12-02
THE CALLED JADE.

Witness the CALLED jade vince
as demonstrated by the further at
tempt of the morning organ to
champion a form of patriotism
that hides behind convenient
fences in time of trouble and
when it is all over comes out and
wisely tells the people what they
ought to do.
1t is true the obligation of pat
riotism is not a new question. 1t
was in evidence in the earliest
days of the Republic when the
fear quaking colonials urged a
neutral position. Washington and
Franklin said "We can make this
an everlastingly great country as
an independent nation" And they
did it. The orators of the fifties
raised their hands to Heaven and
said, "This is an everlastingly great
country" And a few years later
they proved their words by shout
dering their guns and fighting for
the maintenance of that everlast-
ing greatness. They proved to the
world that the country must and
shall continue one and inseparable
whatever the consequences.
Men who questioned the anti
slavery policy took up arms for
the flag they loved, for the ma
ton they cheered, for the nation
they believed to be everlastingly
great. 1t was the "copperhead'
of the Advertiser line who said,
"This nation isn't much after all.
The States representing such
varied interests cannot live to-
gether in harmony. Our states
men are ColIupI' htI tho ocoVo-
sionists 60. We don't want to
tackle such a serious problem"
The men who chsered were not
afraid, even if there were trouble
ahead, to shoulder the response
bility and make good their claims
made on the stump. A principal
feature of the superior grandeur
of the United States is the solu-
ton by the people-slowly per,
haps, but surely-of the problems
that have staggered older nations
The men who have done this
work ara men who believe in and
cheer for the honor, the grandeur,
the glory of the nation. Not the
sneaking, snivelling weaklings
who practically maintain that the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-12-02
Tomorrow Fair.

The fair aud luau at st. Louis
College is the event of tomorrow.
Admission to the fair for adults
will be twenty-five cents and for
children ten cents. Tickets to
thu luau for adults will be fifty
cents and for children half that
sum. The display of relics from
the olden times will be one of the
main features of the fair. This
will undoubtedly be a strong
drawing card. The history CON
nected with each article will be
given on placards.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-12-02

The men of any nation who
cheer their flag and believe In
power and glory of their country
are the men who make the flag
worthy of cheers aud the nation
deserving of Qualification.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-12-02

Mr.. Baldwin has stated the posi-
ton of the planters regarding con-
tract labor, and now DIR. Noblitt ra-
ideally states the cause for the pc
tition that is being circulated. The
people now have a clear
understanding Of the situation.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-12-02

Query: Why is it that the morn
ing organ is so careful to fight shy
of a discussion of the neutrality
matter which it was once so loud in
advocating ?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-12-02

Now does it appear that fnan-
cial men are afraid of Hawaiian
government bondsp And the
largest buyer paid the best price.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-12-02

Boss Croker is said to have lost
$4,000 in bets on the New York
campaign. Another bill for the
taxpayers of Greater New York to
settle,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-12-02
stars and stripes represent a cor
rupt and incapable people.

In casting a slur upon the
citizenship of Americans who
swore allegiance to the Republic
Of Hawaii, the official organ makes
despicable attack on the majo-
rity of the men who stood behind
the gun in the annexation move
ment, the men who made it posi-
BILE for the Advertiser to draw
financial sweets from the official
Golfers, the men who when the
Advertiser suggested that the
Americans in Hawaii desert their
mother country end declare neu-
trality, gave notice that that was
not the kind of American materi-
al they were made of. Doubtless
our contemporary is angry that
its cowardly scheme was thwarted.
When the official organ says
that the government at Washing
ton has decided" that Americans
who took the conditional oath of
allegiance in Hawaii forswore
their allegiance to the United
States it speaks and publishes a
lie. Various secretaries Of State
have given various opinions.
The opinion on which the organ
bases its statement was made by
officials whose acts toward Anne
ricans in Hawaii have been
doubly repudiated by the people.
And the Advertiser knows it. An
American who forswears sllegi-
ance to his country is disfranchis-
ed in that country. The Adver-
tiser knows that hundreds of
Americans who took the condi-
tional oath here returned to the
United States, fulfilled the term
of residence required by the State
in which they located, went to the
polls, voted, and were not chal.
lenged or their rightssof citizen
ship brought in serious question.
We suppose these incidents will
be noted as an instance of the
corruption and weakness of the
American system. The sterling
patriotic sentiment of the United
States does not 80 regard it. The
Advertiser doubtless does repre-
sent the men without-a country,
but thank God it cannot drag
active, patriotic Americana down
to its cowardly level.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-12-02

AS a further evidence of the
official organs malicious motives
in it's efforts to cast contemplate re-
Elections upon the expression OF
patriotic sentiments, it is a fact
that the letter which it published
was addressed personal" and
the Advertiser improved the op
portunity to not only attack one
man, but the ruling sentiment OF
the American people.