davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1898-09-13
SOUTHERN GRAND LODGE I. o. o. r. \ BOSTON. SEPT. 19 TO 24

' BOSTON, SEPT. 19 TO 24 For the above occasion the Louisville and Nashville railroad will sell round trip tick- cts to Boston, Mass, September 15, 16 r and IS, limited, good to return until October ?, 1898, at the rate of $33.10. For further information as to routes, etc., call on or address
 R. F. BEASLEY,
 Passenger Agent, Birmingham, Ala. 9-13-5t
The age-herald., 1898-09-13
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY.

I HAVE only one of those beautiful Flew enth Avenue homes left, which am offer ing for sale for $250 cash and the balance of purchase money payable $25 per month. Gail on E. N. Cullom, FOOT 1st avenue.
The age-herald., 1898-09-13
Refrsed to Talk

tion of propagating the instruction in oth- CT islands.
The age-herald., 1898-09-13

ELECTRICITY makes bright light. No smoke no crusted wicks. no soiled hands. The Consolidated Electric Light Go.
The age-herald., 1898-09-13

HAVE only one of those beautiful Elev- enth Avenue homes left, which l am offer ing for sale for $250 cash and the balance of purchase money payable $25 per month. Call on E. N. Cuflom, 2007 1st avenue. q-11-Sun-Sat-sun
The age-herald., 1898-09-13

WANTED-Place as nurse or chamber maid; city references given. Address A. A., Warrior Ala 9-13-6t
The age-herald., 1898-09-13
sTRAYED OR STOLEN.

I HAVE only one of those beautiful Elev- enth Avenue homes left, which I am offer- ing for sale for $250 cash and the balance of purchase money payable s25 per month. Call on b. N. Cullom 2O07 1st avenue. SPRAYED OR STOLEN-Brown water spaniel. Ten dollars reward for return to J. A. L. Miner, 937 south 17th street.
The age-herald., 1898-09-13

STRAYED-From our Irondale mines, one large clay bank mare sixteen or seventeen hands high, lame in right front foot, also has scar just above hoef on inside of right foot, tail and mane darker than body, inclined to be little blind suitable reward will be paid for recovery. SlosS Iron 6 Steel Go.
The age-herald., 1898-09-13

WANTED-Position by experienced book keeper and office man, moderate salary and chance for advancement; can fur nish good references; also $1, 900 if wanted. Address "Atnalta," care of Age-Herald. 6-12-6t
The age-herald., 1898-09-13
HELP NAMED MALE AND FEMALE

I HAVE only one of those beautiful Elev enth Avenue homes left which I am offer- ing for sale for $250 cash and the balance of purchase money payable S25 per month. Gail on E. N. Culom, FOOT 1st avenue. cANvAsSERS Klondke! Thimble Thread Cutters coin money; something useful; sample 10c, exclusive territory. Thimble Thread Knife Co.,, Baltimore, Md.
The age-herald., 1898-09-13

FOR SALE-Electric current for lights and fans. The Consolidat ted Electric Light
The age-herald., 1898-09-13

WANTED-A position in dry goods, shoe or clothing house by a man of sixteen years experience, sober and industrious Ad- dress L. D. w., 2011 Avenue E, Birming- ham, Ala. 9-13-6t
The age-herald., 1898-09-13

WANTED-First-cla salesman wants po- sition; experienced in clothing, hats fur- nishings, etc.. no objection to small town, salary moderate. Address Reliable,
 care of Age Herald. 9-l5-ol
The age-herald., 1898-09-13

WANTED-Position by an experienced
 young man stenographer. Best of refer {: ences will work reasonable. "X," care of Age-Herald. 9-9-fri-sun-tue
The age-herald., 1898-09-13

WANTED-A travelling shoe salesman with small capital to join me in selling the best and cheapest general line in America. A good salesman can easily make $2,5O0 per year above expenses. Address Shoes" care of Age-Herald.
The age-herald., 1898-09-13

WANTED-Salesman and bookkeeper With s2,50O to lend, money to be used in mercan- tile business. Capital invested now $l5,Ooo Want money at good interest to discount bills with. Could take interest in business later if so desired and satisfactory. Merchant" care of Age-Herald.
The age-herald., 1898-09-13
SPRAYED.

AT YOUR SERVICE, day and night, elec- tric fans. The Consolidated Electric
 Light Co, Y,
The age-herald., 1898-09-13

PRINTER-An all-around printer, sober and reliable, wants position in some good job office or as "ad'' man on daily paper. Address George" care Age-Herald.
The age-herald., 1898-09-13

I HAVE only one of those beautiful Elev- enth Avenue homes left, which am offer ing for sale for $250 cash and the balance of purchase money payable $25 per month. Call on E. N. Cullom, FOOT 1st avenue. RAIN OR SHINE, hot or cold, your elec- trio light burns when you need 1t. Tne Consolidated Electric Light Co.
The age-herald., 1898-09-13

WANTED-Position by competent young lady stenographer and typewriter. Ad- dress w. w., care of .Age-Herald.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-27

Mayor HUmes Joins in the Move
ntent To Erect Monument

Mayor T. J. Humes Is in receipt Of a
communication from New York, inviting
the cooperation OF himself and citizens Of
Seattle in an effort. In which forty-slx
cities Of the United States have Joined
90 raise funds with which TO erect a
monument to the memory Of those who
persisted in the Maine disaster in Havana
harbor. Mayor H0mes has accepted tho
craftsmanship OF tho local organization,
which has Levi I. Morton as national
chairman and George j. Gould as treas
urer. and has appointed the following
committee of Wei known Seattle men.
" In ne request that they meet Tuesday.
March l, whom the fan scheme will be
pres nted: Edward Q. Graves. Edward
New begin, \. Is. Stewart George L. Piper.
A. 7. Ambrose. E.rasus Brainerd. Daniel
". BASE. Or +. Weldon Young. a. B.
Graham. Irving T. Cole. Thomas Burke,
J. s Goldsmith. William II Brinker.
Richard saxe-Jones. II. a Chadwick.
The tins Of the meeting is at o'clock In
the afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-27

plays and are not Influenced by the fact
that nearly all other people do go To plays
without loss of self respect or the respect
OF the multitude.
There Is such a thing as being too up
right. When one leans over backward
ne is even more apt to lose his balance
than If he bent forward Extremes meet.
and some men who think themselves good
are not so regarded by their neighbors.
There is "a goodness OF cheer of sympa-
thy, OF tolerance. as well as Of goodness
OF duty. Indeed. there is a common sus-
picion OF man who is so very nice that
ne cannot bear to see people take pleas
ure, but will always remind them of their
end-as IL the worlds joys were made only
10 refuse and as II all happy instincts
were implanted In the human mind TO re-
press. These rules against enjoyments
are survivals from the days OF the Puri-
t3ns and are as much out OF place in our
time as the Puritan dress and the Puri-
tan church would be. Nobody In his heart
believes in them save a few-vcry few
people who have been brought up strictly
within the fold. and their insistence In
tho sin of harmless games. Of dancing. ~
thcaters. Of gum. OF soda water. OF BIZ
cycles OF brightness. happiness and
laughter, only makes them ridiculous In
the laymans eyes and retards the growth
OF their churches.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-27

Bro klyn Eagle.
Church criticism BY lay journals IS a
matter of some delicacy and much use
lessness. i0asmuch as the Law view is the
outside View and the church IS composed
az people yho agree 20 IS rules and doc
irncs. What the church members are
content - endure !s no concern OF those
outside ~ the church. Even rnartyrdon
% q high pleasure - some people Yet
the l1ymRn IS privileged 70 speak his
mind u other aymen on events that IN
terest the community a. large. ard there
is sure 90 he objection 70 the incident that
IS a.ergHtag a sunday school in This Dor
o-2A, ore az Tia" classes resiguicE IN a
p 3E This incident was eGrhrt marty.
4He young men composing the class
assembled az their teachers residence
ana played cards Ne allegation Is made
tnat they eamoled. They merely played
cards as hy might have PLAYED check
ers or tg err the piano For th.s they
were 50 severely ceosUred that they took
aT"7e ara have wltadr9Nn from the
eehoaL Tae warrant for fae c,uSuYs ap-
I.F-s -a 1av' come from the warning 81
or. - the bishops ~ The church lrw
tsra ago tr~- - re- mhars DCst refrain
from a-r k.ag soda water. chewing gam
ana I.ayeg cards. Thfater going il. ~
ceEt--s Heder4;ood as one 4 the elaht
d.att SINS o4 bicycle r.dlag IS nor Dusa
u,.ter
- iarc rs crarcAWen are content % 80
1ra.3 hy s4ea beliefs and prohibitions
there IS 20 cccasicn for sympathy. L.
'usab'e people have beer known 20 get on
tsrcu~a 4te without learning how 10
Iisv ta.are. and people every vbit as
"s.-1h.e pave been known 20 play ea-
chre ~ t.~aiess industry ser newer 20
swes~ c- 8r.ak or Wear dead birds "a
;heir h1's o. Steal or a any o,rer or
tectiorah.a thing As - soda water. TX
ceSs = tt is doubtless os had for the hu-
man stomach SIS excess % TEA. Bat ne Ger
rerrt-g ~ is abas~ fails rather II the
rhTs.clz1's prct+oee than IN that q iae
chl-ca. The uuhHc chewing - gum Ia
also Is llslereeahFa and unsi&h,tv prac-
're ara .1 tts excess an lnaealt1f4l one
yef manners ara tae bu~5aess u fhe dane
!oS master and sra Sutho- q looks en-
ctigueffe more lhsu - tire bishop. Cards
ara b.if rls are IN themselves a. harm
lfss AS f8vs. There 81 10 cor-Qlls8on on
cara PLAYERS % strive fo~ each Others
Uo1eF. u thsy .at-r@ "a iafe hours ard
exe4.e3 nerves tne sarse charge ~. IL
4xat1s. revival mesflnzs ~ 20 theatsrs
that ground has been 700 often eanvaSsed
20 need soi-g over again. The enemies ot
iAe playhouse aEe tAake WHO nsye. sec
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-27

all the damages inflicted by the various
hibustering expeditions which have been
fitted out in American ports and sailed
thence to Cuba. Notwithstanding this gov
eminent has in good faith endeayored to
prevent the same.
1t Will be seen. therefore, that the de-
struction Of the Maine would not be a Just
easus belh. nor give US the right to de-
mand an indemnity for her loss and the
lives of her crew. unless it was author
led or connived at. or with proper dill
gence might have been prevented by the
Spanish authorities: or unless Spain
should refuse to disavow 1t: or refuse to
In good faith trace out and bring TO trial
the perpetrators Of the outrage
THOMAS h. HARDIN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-27
Muslin Underwear,

Ladies' Fine Lawn Night
Gowns. Empire style. lace
trimmed..s... ..............
500 Each.
Ladies Muslin Umbrella Skirts,
with embroidery ruffle. ......
75c Each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-27

Fancy Brocade Black Silk Gren-
adlne, pretty patterns, pure
silk ............ ..............-...
soc IA yard.
Fancy Atwood Cheviots. en-
tirely new effects. all colors..
5oc yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-27
Niu Enlist tInsl.an Indinn..

WASHINGTON Feb. 26-The war de-
partment has telegraphed Gen. Merriam
az Vancouver barracks. authorizing him
10 enlist one hundred Alaskan Indians for
service as scouts 70 the government relief
expedition. Merriam telecraphed 10 she
department that Col. Anderson. with four
con panies Of the Fourteenth infantry.
sailed yesterday from Seattle for Dyea
20 meihtain law and order at that and
neishboring points IN Alaska.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-27

tect life and property. II was upon this
theory that Chile was held for the in
iurfes Inflicted upon the sailors OF the
Baltimore IN the settlement Of a prior
controversy with Chile certain rules were
adopted by the court Of arbitration 70
which the claims had been referred. AID
among them was the following:
"tz) Acts committed by soldiers or per
sons connected with the army without
orders from their superiors In command
Go no. compromise the government.
These rules being communicated to the
American government. Mr.. Bayard, On Oc-
tober z. lss-. in dispatch to the AmeTi-
can minister. referred TO this rule in the
following language:
AS 10 the second rule. the position Of
this government is. that while govern
rlent is responsible for the misconduct OF
its soldiers when in the field. or when
acting either actually or coasIrucaveiy
under its authority, even though sucn
misconduct had besn forbidden by IL. II
Is not ponsible for collateral miscon-
duct Cf individual soldiers dictated by
private malice.
In ISL when the Cubans were (as now
fighting for their independence, and when
certain alleged American ''hlibusters"
had been captured by the Spanish au-
thoriLies and summariiy executed al Ha-
yana. a NAB sacked the Spanish consulate
al New Orleans. This government made
reparaticn In damages for the injury, but
Mr.. Webster, then secretary OF state. was
careful to make il clear that ii was done
as 4 voluntary act and not as recognizing
any liability therefor upon the United
States; and in 1915 MIR. Fish In dispatch
70 our minister TO Brazil. referring 10 this
case said
Mr.. Webster, In note 10 Mr.. Calderon
on the subject, stated that the vepaTation
was voluntarily made, and not from any
sense Of obligation on the part OF th4s
government under the law OF nations.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-27

son between the chances OF a combat
OF ironclads against American modern
coast batteries it may be said with Ger
tainty that the latter will be the gamer
Probably the points OF attack chosen by
the spaniards would be Mobile and New
Orleans, and those cities would be tie
heaviest sufferers"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-27
The Chinese Riots

in the course OF the correspondence be-
twr Mr.. Bayard and the Chinese minis
ter over the Chinese riots In Wyomins'
MIR. Bayard used this language:
And in this connection / venture TO say
that you labor under i misapprehenslon N
citing as an exception the action OF the
United States In 1859 1iSD in respect OF the
violence committed upon the Spanish con-
suiate al New Orleans by mob or irre-
sponslble persons unknown 10 the govern
ment, and with which no officer or agent
Of the United States was allied. Nothing
can be clearer than the enunciation o. the
doctrine OF government nou-t.~ s+Als va
that occasion. " lille deuOu1cing such
outrases as disgraccful, and in criminal
violation OF law and order. Il WAS eInphat-
icaliy denied that the acts in question Gre
ated any obligation on the part Of the
United States. arising out OF the good
faith OF nations toward each other"
History mentions very few Instances OF
wrongs analogous 10 the Maine Disaster.
injuries 10 ambassadors and other dlplo-
matte agents are Of the rarest Occurrences.
so that the discussion Of these questions
by writers upon international law is very
meager. Two ambassadors sent 81. ..-
French monarch Francis the First. one
destined for Constanuuople and the other
FOR x-a,io. ,.,.s,,,, ts.c,..-h 49,. ,.~.it....
OF the EmD,ra- Charles the Firm. We
murdered under circumstances which gave
color n the ldea that IL was done sv or-
der Of the governor OF Milan. and al this
case Vattel says:
The Emperor Charles the Fifth, having
taken no pains to- discover The persons
concerned N the murder. authorized be-
,'' ma G '',' .,l,''1 - ue'u u. or q!
after lis COMMISSION. Ana as he ala no,
give any suitable satisfaction for it, Fran
els had a Vei} Jast cause Tor declaring
WI "a"'1ia' "''''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-27
DEMAND FOR INDEMNITY
AND LIABILITY OF SPAIN.
n. u. Hardin Discusses Points of In
ternafionaI Law Bearing ON
the Maine Incident.

III may be well - reflect on what might
be the attitude Of other European govern
ments should We declare war against
Spain without Just cause-wlthout a
casus belh recognized by international
law. Nattel declares that a nation which
makes war upon another without Just
cause should be regarded as an enemy to
mankind: and that other governments
are justified in confederating for the pur-
national peace. To student of the cor
respondence with reference to Engiand's
encroachment upon Venezuela IL would
seem that not alone desire 10 uphold and
enforce the Monroe doctrine actuated our
government: but that a strong influence
operating upon the American government
was the belief that England was bullying
much weaker nation-that a powerful
government was about to attack a weak
people without any just cause.
II The court of inquiry now in session
at Havana should ind the Maine disaster
was due TO the explosion of a submarine
mine or OF torpedo. and it should then
be established that il was the act of a
civilian. soldier. or an officer OF Spain.
but that the constituted authorities in
Cuba did not authorize II. were not cog
infant Of II. and could not by the exercise
Of proper diligence have prevented it. how
for would Spain be liable to this govern
meut. and what claims. under the rules of
International law could we urge uupn
Spain?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-27

TO CURE COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Qulnine Tablets.
Druggists refund money If falls TO cure
25c. Genuine has L. &. O. on each tablet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-27
Case of Schooner Exchange.

In $50 the schooner Exchange. then
owned by two Americans living in Balti-
more. while bound 70 a Spanish port was
seized by the French. IL 1911 the same
schooner reappeared in the haTbor at
Philadelphia equipped and manned as a
French war vessel. her officers bearing
commissions from Emperor Napoleon.
Her American claimants then libeled her.
alleging that she had been seized without
cause and that they were stlll her lawful
owners ana entitled 20 have her returned
10 them. Tho distrlc: court for the dis
trict OF Pennsylvania decided against their
claim; but on appeal 10 the circuit court
the latter reversed tho decision ard d.
rccted the vessel 70 bc restored to the IL
heiants. The case was then appealed TO
the supreme court OF the United States.
and after hearing the opinion OF the court
was delivered by Chief Justice Marshall
who carefully examined the extra-terrl-
,orial doctrine as applied 10 ambassadors
and other diplomatic agents. military
forces AID war vessels; and held that a
war vessel in the port ~ a friendly gov
eminent occupies an analogous position
WIKI an ambassador accredited 10 such
government; and that the vessel was ex-
empt from the process ana Jurisdiction OF
car courts: that the remedy q the per
sons claiming - be her owners VS. by an
piieauoG To France for redress through
the executive department OF the United
States. ana THAI the case should BE- dis
missed. In tho opinion the chief Justice
said.
II. Tor reasons OF state. the ports of a
nation generally. or any pArUcular i.0rt
Do clased against vessels ~ friendly soy
cromrRts. or any vessels ef any particular
nation notice Is usually gwen u such de-
termination. II there he uo ptohlh4tav.
tire ports q q lri4S.3iy nation are -sr-.l-
erred as open 10 ttv gahAe saies .f su ,tss
pow ers Win wham IL Is af peace ara
tsey are supposed 30 enter ~a.A ports ana
- remain iu thttH 50 .lse s.f. Wed e. r--
main. under the E-.ts--..u az thv s.s.rr.-
meut 81 Jse pace-
Accarl.ng.y. toe Nome eaterol Che ysrt
az Havana AVA remained "4a3e- ths pro-
trelau- sc tae Spanish government nat
ll ets ou.y uaisr >--1 Yests.-len as S..4.,
v,att ne 1aaai So a~srt 3, ,lr a,.es.@s-
dr .1 Ms5rj a- ta our ,.-s.4 genera. a
uaNfea. Sapr IS trea t-4. s4.a*sr,s ana
w.theat aataas.y fran ~ the k-esg.,f.s
so tse Spanish government. SONS, u-.ys,.
Individual q soldier. e- esea sn a.e-s- 81,
tra Spanish army -Heal ae-n ara
wo4n3 or ~arter eae -.aea} esa.-.i q.
Nssa~e. vh4t e.a.m :er repatriation Ana
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-27
Hosiery Department.

Ladies' Fast Black Cotton Hose.
Hermsdorf dye. polka dots.
stripes and fancy patterns. :. p
29c n Pair.
Ladies' Fast Black Cotton
Hose. Hermsdorf dye, Richie
Aeu I'D. .............-......
CSC q Pair.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-04-07
LOUISA NJ. Bush,
: ELIZA +. (iILLlES.
X ATE SHAuL,
Committee.
Cur Likes and Dislikes.

\ woman was heard to make the asser.
ton the other day, says Il writer in the
Times OF Philadelphia that Gin nine
cases out OF ten we like people because
they like MS, or dislike them because they
have tailed to appreciate MS" 1t is some
thing OF an admission to make, and yet
to certain extent it i, true. We cannot
helE. Icing influenced in oar opinions Of
others by their evident opinions OF us,
for the person who is interested in what
we say, who dcfels to rs and enjoys oul
society, naturally appears TO Us in u
favorable light. On tbs other hand, the
man or woman who never notices us,
who takes 10 pains 10 conceal his or her
indifference or dislike. neel not expect
to receive our hearty good Will and es-
TEEN. 1t shows !; touch OF seif-conceit on
our part, and yet it is human nature.
Sometimes, however, we misud1e 9th
ers by this feeling. We take unreasona-
bic prejudices against people, and perhaps
by our very actions cause them TO dislike
us, and then blame them for it. 1t il
decidedly egotistical to find reason fol
disliking a person in the fact that he OF
she does not properly recognize our vir
tues. But it is an almost unavoidable
failing,and the best we can do is to allow
it as little room as possible 70, growth.
Karl's Clover Root Tea is pleasant
laxative. Regulates the bowels, purifei
the blood. Clears the complexion. Easy
to make and pleasan: to take. % cents
Sold by Tho Evans Drug Co., the pre-
scrption druggists.