davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-01-06

Persons who are troubled with Indigestion
will be interested in the experience of VIM.
II. Penn. chief clerk in the Hallway mail
'.e-ycs at Des Moines, Iowa, W no writes: 1t
gives me pleasure TO testify TO the merits of
Chamberlain Collie. Cholera. and Diarrhoea
Remedy. For two years 1 have suffered
fromindigestion, and am subject ofrequent
severe attacks of pain in the stomach and
bowels. One or two doses of this remedy
never fails to give perfect relief Price 25
and so cents; for sale by Henry Evans,
Wholesale and Retail Druggist, 93S f
ST.; Conn. ave. and S st. NV, and 1923
Md. ave. ne.
The times., 1898-01-06
Mr.. winslo,r Chosen.

Mrs. Elizabeth Maynard WinsIow VIII
christen the new battieship Kearsarge- Shs
is the wife of Lieutenant Commander Win
slow, the son of the late commander OF
the Kearsarge, of civil war fame. The Sc
lection Of Mrs. Winslow was made by her
husband. The selection OF married woman
has been the subject OF some criticism.
The times., 1898-01-06
Senator Lee Mantle, of Montana, ane
Representatives. Brewer are a tthe Wellington

Mr.. Hoke Smith, ex-Secretary of the In
terror, is at the Riggs. He said last night
TO reporter for The Times: THE local
municipal governments Of the South, most
of them, might be taken as models for the
Northern cities, despite the slurs that are
thrown at US. The irregularities cease at
the ballot box. There is no corruption. no
charging percentage for offices, no bribery
in our cities. This is because we will allow
only educated, intelligent men to hold the
offices.
II believe absolutely in an educa tional
qualification for the franchise. In reality
the race iSsue is one of intelligence. We
would not object to the self-respecting,
honest colored men voting, if we could
draw that line. The trouble is there en-
tirely. II is the men who may be bought ,as
they were bought at Augusta. the other
day, that we fear. There are many Of the
other class. md for this reason, an educa-
tional qnalifica ton would be good for
the colored men themselves.
Mr.. Smith says there is not O. mill in
Georgia that has not made s per cent
net during the last year. He says the
enormous cotton crop has made up for its
small price in large measure, and that the
South is feeling prosperous.
The times., 1898-01-06
AT THE HOTELS.

Mr.. Edward W. Box, the strong-featured,
clean looking, alert young man who runs
the Laeies' Home Journal, is an optinist.
He has reason 10 lie. Success dispels
pessinisin. MIR. Box is in the city with his
delightful wife. They are at the Shore
ham. He said last night;
"It doesn't matter what those who criti-
else the newspapers say. They are having
a large influence, and perhaps doing the
greater part in making an American litera
ture for -anerica. They train men and
women TO see things and to know life,
and they turn out the best OF our young
writers. They not only create readers
for cur poetry and fiction, but they really
create its writers, too. There are half
dozen of the best young writer's now
colung into prominence who are either
still at newspap work, too or have only
left it a little while. Think of the men
who have learned To write on the New
York sun. There are three or four of
them v hom everybody knows and enjoys
TO see and TO tell about it under Mr.
Dana. The Sun is, of course, the news
paper mans newspaper-the best of an
More men and women are writing
every year, and they are writing better
in this country. The people who believe
in American literature certainly should
be ha ppY these pas few years. The great
american magazines are a striking Illus
tration of this. Two years ago the three
leaders all had foreigners for the contribu
tors OF their principal serials. Two OF
them Were Du Msurier and George Mere
dith. This year the announcements OF all
the magazines are almost entirely devoid
offoreign names. Ii Englishmenor French
men are asked to write now, II is not
because there are not America MS W ho could
write equally as well. few years ago
il was almost impossible to get real short
stories worth the name. Now there are
several writers who know how to make
them. 7 he class is growing every year.
For my paper went abroad for seven,
years for mat erial. Last year l found
all that l desired at home Mrs. Box
suggested here, with a smile, that Mr..
Hok is always optimistic, no matter what
he talks about.
The times., 1898-01-06
b. & O. BULLETIN.

Tourist sleeping car through to the
Pacific coast on fast Western express, via
B. and o., leaving Washington at $40
p. m, every Tuesday. Item
The times., 1898-01-06
DIR. WOODWARD OPPOSES 1T.
The House Bill Referring to Phys

The House Bill Referring to Phys.
clans Is Not Approved.
The bill Ito restore medical freedom
10 the people or the District of Columbia"
House, 1888, was yesterday returned to
Chairman Babcock, OF the House District
Committee, accompanied by an unfavor-
able report by Health Officer Woodward
The bill, in brief, provides that ali re-
strictions be removed from the practice
of medicine in the District.
DR.. Woodw ard says, in part: Existing
law does not prohibit any citizen of sound
mind and not under conviction for crime
from selecting his ewn physician. There
are, however, certain statutory require
rnents OF those engaged in the practice
of medicine. If this bill We're passed it
would place the District alone among all
States and Territories as the only iuris-
dictiOn in which such a condition of en-
tire lack of restriction existed.
The very fact that at the present time
there are in every State and Territory laws
regulating the practice of medicine may be
accepted as evidence of the necessity for
such laws. 1t does not, therefore, appear
to be either necessary or desirable to
enter into any argument in favor of laws
of this character. 1t is not possible for
the citizen to determine for himself the
ability of those persons who hold them
selves forth as physicians, except by sub
mitting to their care his own life and we'll
being of those he holds dear; and the poor
and Ignorant among whom quackery and
fraud find their easiest victims are easily
duped by the plausible word of the charIa-
tan, even while suffering from the loss of
means and possibly loved ones at his hand.
Aside. however, from such personal
onsderatious the community is very much
interested in the skill of physicians prac-
tising in its midst, by reason of the in
crease in the danger of the spread OF con-
tagious diseases when under the care of
incompetent medical attendants. There is
every reason why the Government should
require a certain degree of education and
skill on the part Of those who hold them
selves out to the public as physicians. Sim
liar reasons have led to the passage of
laws requiring evidence of competence on
the part of steam engineers, plumbers, eIe-
vator operators, druggists, and lawyers.
There is in my judgment absolutely noth-
ing TO be said in favor or the bill.''
Work Ordered by the Commissioners
The District Commissioners have issued
the following orders:
The proposal of the Washington A sphalt
Block and Tile Company, received Decem-
Der 30, to furnish asphalt paving blocks, is
hereby accepted, tile company being the
only bidder and the prices believed To be
reasonable.
That the coping along the wall on the
south side Of Canal road be replaced where
necessary; estimated cost S150.
That sewer be constructed In Twentieth
street, between and streets; estimated
cost, $615.
That portion of the sewer In Sixth
street, from ID street south, about 110
feet, be reconstructed, estimated cost, 1892. |
That $40 feet Of 6-inch water main be
laid in the north side OF Il street, between
Twenty-third and Twenty fourth streets; es-
cost, $3.50.
The times., 1898-01-06

Your credit is good al Lansburgh's Fur
Diture House, 9Th and sts. oed IT
The times., 1898-01-06

ThH Morning, Evening and SUNDAY
Tines for fifty cents a month.
The times., 1898-01-06

Your credit is good at Lansburgh's Fur
piture House. 18th and + SITS. oc3-tf
The times., 1898-01-06

F. II. Wilson, postmaster of the borough
of Brooklyn, is at the Arlington. He
yesterday TO make arrangements that his
p0Stoffice shall not be swept out OF ex-
istence in the general amalglmation. Mr..
Wilson called on the Postmaster General
and expressed his strong views in favor of
a separate postoffice for BROOKLYN, 1t is
said that hc fayors including in the Brook
lyn office everything ON the Brooklyn side
of the river In Greater New York, and in
New York office everything else.
The times., 1898-01-06
FOR MORE SEWERS.

sion obligatory within year from irc
npSsapa of the law
The times., 1898-01-06

Ih, MorninI, lvening and sunday
Times for fifty cents IA month.
The times., 1898-01-06

Mr.. Edwin A. Atkins, of Roston, Cuban
sugar millionaire, is iii the city. He is
accompanied by Mr.. Joseph A. Springer,
vice consul general at Havana, who is in
this country the first time fo- several years
on a vacation Mr.. Atkins's sugar plan
tations are at work for him again, many
of them, and he is said to be in an ex-
cellent frame of mind. Mr.. Atkins is
a violent Spanish sympathizer and he only
believes I'm autonomy as the Spanish gov
ernInent does now because there isn't any
thing better remotely possible or even to be
thought Of. The reason Of Mr.. Springer's
chunminess with the Spanish Mr.. At
kins is matter of large interest to all
those who see them together.
The times., 1898-01-06

Wrappers came near causing
panic. The 800 we sold few ike
chat before the wind. OF course.
some of our customers were dis
appointed-bu that's life.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-05-26
CARTER MEMORIAL
Documents in the Matter Of the
Fountain Site.
A COMMITTEE MADE WEARY
Report to the Officers of the Citi-
zens' Guards - Unsatisfactory
Dealings With Members.
A COMMITTEE MADE WEARY
Honolulu. H. /, May "a, 1898.

Honolulu, n. l., May - 1879
To the officers of. the Citizens Guard;
Gentlemen:-The committee ap-
pointed by you in connection with the
Carter Memorial beg leave to report
as follows:
At the time of our last report 1t was
stated to you that the committee had
adopted the suggestion Of the EXecu-
tive and would place an ornamental
fountain in Union Square. This ac-
ton was approved by you and contract
let for same. the material to be Island
stone. Later at the request OF the
Government the space to be used Dy
the fountain as grass plot was reduced
in size. and written authority was
given to Us to proceed with the WORK
it being stated in the authorization
that the Government would supply
water. and assume the maintenance
after completion. Just after work was
commenced the matter was brought up
very unexpectedly in the Senate ana
resolution passed disapprOVlng OF the
site. Your committee believed, as did
a great many with whom we spoke that
ms, erection of the proposed plot IN
| Union square WOOlu 411CihC q RAN~O~
beautv what has been for long time
an unsightly place in the center OF the
city. The Senate gave no 1ntlmatloh
either to this committee or TO the
! Executive that the matter was 10 De
| brought up, but passed the resolution
at once and sent it TO the House. Inc
latter body was courteous enough 70
give the committee a hearing Dut sui
reported against the location. we
think the action Of the Senate was al
least very hasty, and one or the sen
ators has told members OF TINS COIL
mittee that the opposition was not Oh
account of the location, but was IN
tended as a slap at the Executive Iol
granting permission for the erection OF
public property without the sanctloI
of the Legislature. We 90 not WlsI
~ he understood as saying that this
was the reason why all voted as the!
did. Some undoubtedly thought l
would be an obstruction CD. A join
| committee was appointed to meet VIII
this committee and confer upon a SIT
] for the Memorial. Such a meetlns
was held and the joint committee wa
given to understand that place any
where in the Executive BulId1n'
grounds would be acceptable, ana reas
ons were given Why we did not wis
to Mace it in some other 1ocalitie
which were mentioned. A letter ha
now been received from the Joint com
mittee in which they say they canno
recommend the Executive grounds
and asking if we wish a further meet
ing on the subject.
5 Your committee has written repl
to this communication, which the
= now submit for your considerations an
p await Your further instructions in re
8 gard TO the Memorial.
Respectfully,
8 GSfgO +. J. LOWREY,
For the cOmmitte
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-05-26

To the HON. SANFORD B. DOLE.
President OF the Republic of Ha-
waii; And TO the Honorable Mem
hers of the Executive Council Of
the Republic.
Gentlemen:-I have the honor to
lay before your honorable body the
following expression made by the
Citizens Guard, Division /. through
their officers:
Resolved: That the officers of the
Citizens Guard, in meeting assembled
this oath day of May, 1898, do hereby
express their appreciation of the eff
forts of the Executive to secure for
the Citizens Guard a suitable site fol-
the erection Of Memorial TO the late
Charles L. Carter;
Resolved: That the secretary OF
this body furnish the Executive and
press of the city a copy Of these Re
solutions"
I have the honor to be,
Yours very respectfully.
tSig) J. BATCHELOR.
Adjutant and Secretary c. G. 4
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-05-26
AT MRS. DECISIONS OFFICE,

Woman's Exchange, you can have
good shampoo. Take your hair comb
ings there to be made into switch,
YOUR soiled Panama or straw hats,
gloves, ribbons, ETC., to be cleaned ;
also dresses, sponged and pressed
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-05-26
c. BREWER Z CO.. Id.
Honolulu, H. 1.
AGENTS FOR

AGENTS FOR
Hawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono
mea Sugar Company, Honomu Sugar
Company, Waikiki Sugar Company,
Waihee Sugar Company, Makee Su-
gar Company, Haleakala Ranch
Company, Kapapala Ranch.
Planters Line, San Francisco Packets,
Charles Brewer & Co.'S Line to Bos-
ton Packets.
Agents Boston Board of Underwrit-
ers.
Agents for Philadelphia Board of I'm
derwriters.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-05-26
Honolulu. H. l., May "a, Is,

MR.. PAUL r. ISENBERG.
Dear Sfr:-Your favor of the 18th
inst. in which you state that the joint
committee in reference to the placing
of the Carter Memorial Fountain do
not approve Of the location asked for
at the meeting between that commit
tee and the committee from the Citi-
zens' Guard, and asking for further
meeting between said committees II
further consultation is desired is re
ceived.
This committee has no further re-
Quest to make of the Legislature. You
are aware under what circumstances
work was commenced in Union Square,
and of what action was taken by the
LEGISLATURE in regard thereto.
At the meeting Of the two COM
mittees it was shown to you that as
the location in Union Square was not
acceptable to the Legislature, that
space in the grounds of the Execu-
tive Building would be satisfactory to
this cottmittee. You now notify US
that your committee cannot accept
this recommendation, and intimate
that another location which you men
ton might receive favorable consider
aTlOn. mere Is IOtiluS uG1AuICS "
show that such favorable report would
be made, and for reasons given to
your committee the location referred
to is not approved of by US.
1t seems hardly fitting to make any
comment on the report Of the military
committee of the House in reference
to an appropriation for the erection
of tOmbstOnes TO the memory Of the
men who were killed at Kalalau. We
would like to say however that the
action taken in regard to the Carter
Memorial seems very inconsistent
when compared to this report. To
those who are familiar with the cir
cumstances of both cases, comment is
unnecessary.
We do not see that there is any
occasion for the committees to meet
again. and beg 70 remain,
Very respectfully. F. J. LOwrey, t.
F. Lansing. c. BoIte. W. II. Hoogs,
G. P. Castle. a. z. Werrick, commit
tee appointed by the officers of the
! Citizens Guard.
Approved: \. ". Brown, Marshal,
Commanding; T. 3. McStocker, Senior
Captain.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-05-26
NORTH KONA BOARDING HOUSE AND
SANITARIUM.

Situate on the beach at hallua' N
KOna.
Careful treatment for all medlcaI
and surgical cases.
Board and Lodging at reasonable
rates accorded to invalids and visitors.
Associated with the beach house Is
a mountain residence Q,500 feet ele-
yation) where visitors may have the
benefit of a change of atmosphere.
Terms, etc, on application.
Manageress:
MRS. MARY ATCHERLEY.
Medical Attendant:
DIR. ATCHERLEY,
MR.C.S., L.R.C.P. -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-05-26
ShakeSpeare Glass.

Miss Mcdonald lectured at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Dodge yester-
day afternoon on THE Ancient Mari
ner." This evening at the residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Anterior, Miss Nc
Donald will again lead the Shakespeare
class and those interested in the work
are invited to attend. The reading OF
Macbeth will be resumed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-05-26
Monuments and HGadStOlGS

The undersigned is prepared TO 90
CEMETERY work Of all kinds, and
supply MONUMENTS and HEAD
STONES of which he has a great va
riety Of the latest and most artistic de-
signs, and will also supply stone cop
ing separately for surrounding ceme-
terry lots.
Estimates given in Marble, Granite
Hawaiian Stone, etc.
FRIED. HARRISON.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-05-26
C Cheap .

baking powder is mostly nice
white clay plus alum, The
alum is there to raise the
dough. The clay is there to
fill up the can.
The alum is bad for the
insides. The clay is merely
your peck of dirt.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-10-08
NOTES FOR BEEKEEPERS.

Do not market white honey in dirty
boxes.
September is the proper time to be-
gin feeding.
To prevent robbing it is usually best
to feed at night.
Every colony should have 25 to 30
pounds of stores now.
The thinner the honey when extract
ed the more evaporation it will re-
quire.
For keeping, extracted honey is
much more easily cared for than comb
honey.
1t is an advantage always to furnish
new swarm with frame of young
brood.
1t is important with bees in win
ter to provide thorough ventilation in
the hive.
Eatural queens can in no way be pro-
duced except under the swarming i'm
pulse.
1t is a mistake to leave honey in the
hive any length OF time, as it becomes
yellow.
Extracted honey will granulate and
become hard on the approach of cold
weather.
Bees will bear confinement much
longer on good quality ot honey than
on inferior honey.-Ss. Louis Repub.
lie,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-10-08

da H. Deyo was ordained in 1886. Phebe A
Hanford was ordained at bingham, Mass,
in 1868. Another Universalist woman min
ister is Rev. Florence Kolock-C -Crooker. She
was a minister in Chicago for II years. She
is now at Troy, n. Y.
Among Unitarian women ministers the
oldest and best known is Mary A. Stafford.
Her work mas been broadcast in Iowa. Her
ablest lieutenant was Elinor Gordon. Caro-
line Bartlett Crane mas made the church at
Kalamazoo noted throughout the country.
Ida c. Hultin, ordained in 1886, has been for
six years preaching to one charge in Moline,
Ill. Marion Murdoch has had fine success
with Unity church in Cleveland. Her asso-
ciate is Florence Buck, both graduates of
Oxford university, England. Eliza Upper
Wilkes has founded churches in several west
ern states. She was ordained in 1871. Emma
NJ. Booth-Tucker is mentioned as one of the
ablest women preachers in the country. DIR.
Shaw closes her article with a strong appeal
for justice to women who feel called on to
preach the Gospel.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-10-08

unless she is given the opportunity?
Our girls must be educated in money
matters, and there is no surer method
than by giving them money of their
own to speno; regular weekly or.
monthly allowance given them to
cover certain regulated expenses. 1t
is only natural that at the start a
girl will spend foolishly. To meet this
inevitable experience the amount of
the allowance should be accordingly
regulated. After awhile, however,
when she gets accustomed to the hand
ling of money, she will learn its value
better and be more judicious in spend
ing it. To give girl an allowance is
not Il privilege, but her right. To
withhold it is to do her a serious
wrong, and likewise is an injustice to
the man whom she will marry and
whose money she will be intrusted
with TO spend wisely. She should have
experience before she reaches that
point, and that experience can only
come to her from her father in an al
lowance of her own while she is his
daughter in his home"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1898-10-08
THE GIRLS ALLOWANCE.
1t Is Her Right and, mt the snms
Time, Teaches Her the Proper
Use of Money.

every self-respecting woman, be
she maid or wife, has a natural and
intense dislike to ask her father or
husband for every penny she needs"
says Edward Box, writing in the La
dies Home Journal, on Giving Allcv-
anccs to Girls" Nor is the feeling
lessened by the fact that the money
can be had for the asking and is al
ways given ungrudgingly. 1t is the
asking which women dislike. They
Justly recoil from it, and men ought to
understand it better than they do.
1t should be said that the husband
who refuses to give his wife a regular
allowance is rapidly becoming the eX-
ception. But there are still too many
fathers who withhold an allowance
from their daughters. If it be true
that the average girl has no idea Of
the value of money, how will she ever
gain a better knowledge of its worth