davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hutchinson gazette., 1898-10-13

For ane pastries of any sort 20 to
the Bon Ton.
The Independent., 1898-09-07

good health should feel hungry;
and it is at this hour OF the day that
the beartiest meal may be eaten
with the least probability OF bad re-
suits. The man who starts out in
the morning, after having eaten a
hearty breakfast, will seldom, unless
suffering from chronic indigestion,
experience any OF the discomforts
which might follow similar meal
at any other time OF day. He will
also enjoy happy frame of mind all
day; whatever be his custom, he will
find himself with an excellent appe-
tite. Eating creates appetite. The
very opposite results will follow the
other course in this matter, and the
man who has not had good break
fast will not enjoy good dinner.
| have treated good many cases of
habitual drunkenness, and in great
many Of them have found that the
evil practice of tippling was begun
to satisfy craving, faint sensation
in the stomach in the morning,
which was nothing more or less than
disguised hunger"
The Independent., 1898-09-07
Will Investigate.

As indicated in THE INDEPENDENT
yesterday, strict investigation will
be held in regard to the Manoa out
rage and proper damages paid to
the sufferers from the soldiers raid.
The following special order has
been issued from military head
quarters:
HEADQUARTERS, DISTRICT OF HAwAII,t
HONOLULU, September 6, 1898.}
SPECIAL ORDERS, No. /.
A Board OF Officers will convene
at Camp Mex nley to. morrow, Wed
nesday, September 9TH, or as soon
thereafter as practicable, to invest-
gate the acts Of vandalism commit.
ted upon the property Of Cinnamon,
apparently by U. S. Troops, on
Sunday, September 4th, and pre-.
viously. The Board will assess the
damage; fix, il possible, the res
possibility, and make every endeavor
to discover the offenders in order
that the guilty may be brought to
justice and complete reparation be
made
In the course OF its investigation
the Board is authorized to change
its place of meeting, to visit the
scenes of the alleged depredations,
and is instructed to confer with all
officials or persons who may be able
to give reliable aid or information.
DETAIL FOR THE BOARD:
Maj r Robert L. Emmett, First
New York V 'luuteer Infantry;
Captain II. l.. Hardin, Eighteenth
United States Infantry;
Second Lieutenant Charles @.
Crowell, Tenth Pennsylvania Volun-
teer Infantry.
By command of Brigadier General
King.
SAMUEL S. SAxToN,
Official: Aijutant-Geuerol.
h. M. MERRIAM,
Aide-de Camp.
The Independent., 1898-09-07
Eat Before You Drink.

"a large proportion OF intemper.
ance in the use Of stimulapts," say q
physician, "may be laid to the light
breakfast eaten by most people.
Breakfast is the most important
meal OF the day, and sufficient i'm
portance is not attached to it in the
majority OF households. After the
long fast enforced between supper
or late dinner and seven or eight
o'clock in the morning, person in
The Independent., 1898-09-07
The Boat Races.

The active members of the three
local boat clubs are training vigor.
ously for the races, which will take
place on Saturday afternoon at 4
o'clock, at the Peninsula, and consi-
derable interest is shown by the fair
and stern sex in town.
There will be two events, one for
the Senior and one for the Junior
Championship. The Healanis are
booked for winners in the Senior
race with the Leilanis second, and
the heretofore invincible Myrtles in
the third place.
In the Junior race odds are even
between the Myrtles and Healanis.
The Leilanis will not enter in this
race.
Harold Giles will probably steer
for the Myrtles, and little Albert
Lucas for the Leilanis. Arthur
Wilder is coaching the Myrtles, and
A. l.. @. Atkinson for the Leianis.
The Healanis have "sure thing"
but practice nevertheless with great
energy.
A large attendance will undoubted-
ly witness the races. Special trains
will run, and special accommodation
be arranged for the convenience OF
the people There will be no
"funny" business or tricks" 1t will
simply be races for blood, in the in
terest of clean and true sport.
The Independent., 1898-09-07

General Merriam is evidently un-
able to understand why, if Mr.. Dole
and his oonspirators OF 1898
could use The basement Of the
palace to house their soldiery in, he
cannot put his soldiers there TEN.
porarily, or permanently for that
matter And il the soldiers may be
placed under the palace why should
not American officers have he quart
ers formerly occupied by hose OF
Mr.. Dole's army. Really, it seems
to a man up in the tree very much
as though Mr.. Dole was unwilling
to accept all the conditions that
reasonably follow his reasonable
action in January, 1893. TIE INDE-
PENDENT may be pardoned if it ex-
presses the hope that the new occu-
pants of the military quarters in the
palace grounds will not exceed the
excesses Of the former occupants.
In the interest of the alphabetical
societies of this pharisaiac commu-
nifty may we hope for an improved
condition of affairs?
The Independent., 1898-09-07
CORRESPONDENTS.
The Wee U. s VS.. We Us & Go.

Ed. The INDEPENDENT
The morning oracle is very much
exercised over the possible occupa-
ton of portion of the Executive
Building by the U. S. military. 1t
has discovered that the abnormal
conditions" demanding military oc.
cupation passed away. The sab
normal conditions" in the eyes of
the Advertiser constituted neces.
sity.. We all know the urgency OF
that necessity. 1t was the necessity
OF bandits arrayed against lawful
authority. 1t was the necessity of
self-preservation without au argu.
ment Of right in its support The
horde in the basement had no better
right there than their masters in the
rooms above The "power and au-
thority" so feelingly alluded to by
the Advertiser has nothing to do
with right or justice. The authority
of the U. S. troops for occupation
Of the basement of the Executive
Building is as valid as was that of
the Hessians who formerly held it.
In both cases necessity may be
pleaded. The P G troops occupied
IA |
ton, the U. S. troops for the neces-
sity Of lodging place. In neither
instance has the general public been
consulted as to such necessity. And
as the dear public was apathetic
when the patriotic (O drove first
swarmed the basement so it is now
utterly Indifferent The place has
been desecrated aud disgraced aud
is beyond either ,defilement or puri.
ication. The crew which has car
red it's point and secured annexa-
tion in defiance OF popular sentiment
should now accept its logical results
without complaint. That their
wishes are ignored is but poetic
retribuiion.
Right is not an element in the
consideration of public affairs here.
The authority for this military,
possession is certainly better than
any excuse which can be offered for
Mr., Cooper's drawing the salary Of
Minister of Foreign Affairs for the
discharge OF duties as President OF
the Board OF Education which has
no salary attached. The gang which
ceded away the Government prop.
erty to which they had no proper
title have not acquired any new
rights. They gave away what they
had and what they had no right to
have and they at least have no right
to interfere in the uses to what their
gift is put Any dispute must now
lie between the former real and
present assumed owners. As hint
ed before the public is Indifferent.
And the U. S. authorities are at per-
feet liberty to make slaughter
house of the Executive Building as
they may deem hest
AaUINALDo
The Independent., 1898-09-07
Chinese Rights.

SAN FRANoIsoo, Aug. 26-Some
time ago Collector Jackson refused
to land four Chinese children Lee
Ian Hing, aged 5; We Wing Tack,
aged 6; Soon Cow, aged z; and Fung
Tsoy, aged 10. The parents Of the
first two were born in this country,
and the Department has overruled
Collector Jackson, on the ground
that, as the parents were born here,
they are entitled to land, even
though they we're born in China.
The other two, however, were the
children of Chinese merchants, born
in China, but living in this country,
and they must 90 back to China
The Independent., 1898-09-07

Mrs. Grundy says: That one Of
Hawaii's fairest daughters was ap-
pointed to position in one Of our
public schools, and was preparing
to enter upon her duties when she
received a letter from the Board OF
Education Withdrawing the ap.
pointment to the position. No rea-
son was given for the autocratic
change and none could be conceived
by the young lady or any member
OF her family. The father of the
lady, long servant OF the Board,
sought reason and ascertained
that his daughter had failed to bow
to the Minister OF Public Instruc-
tiop, the little man from San Diego.
BY the way, as The INDEPENDENT un-
derstands the matter, the Minister
of Public Instruction holds that
office by virtue Of his commission as
Minister OF Foreign Relations, and
as Minister, or Special Agent, Sewall
has said that the Office of Foreign
Relations has ceased to exist, then
the little man aforesaid can hardly
hold a position er o6icio in the
Board OF Education. Let us hope,
dear reader, that we are right; for
bowipg to. Gessler's cap is out of
date.
The Independent., 1898-09-07

There will be a meeting OF the
Bar Association tomorrow after
noon at 2 O'Clock at the Office OF the
Attorney General, to consider the
question OF the Judiciary in counec
tion with the future form of govern
ment for Hawaii,
The Independent., 1898-09-07

Our Y. M. G, A. is doing some
Dragging about it's ministrations to
the "Boys in Blue" that seem to be
in very bad taste. Pray, what was
the Association instituted for2 Favors
shouted from the house top carry
no obligation.
The Independent., 1898-09-07
WEDNESDAY, SEPT 7, 1898
TOPICS OF The DAY.

Harper's Weekly has a spirited
letter from correspondent who
went from San Francisco to Manila
on the Australia, that makes uncom-
Portable reading for travellers.
The Independent., 1898-09-07

Mr.. Youngbud: why 80 pensive
dear?" Mrs. Younghud: II was just
trying to decide, lovey, which /
would like you to rescue first in a
shipwreck, me or my dear little
Fido."
"You have called regarding the
situation of footman?" "Yes, my
lud." "Was there not someone in
the anteroom as you came in?"
"Tbere was my lud; it was man
with a writ for your lordship, but |
threw i'm hout" "You are engaged"
The Independent., 1898-09-07

Sub'cribe The INDEPENDENT, so
cents per month,
The Independent., 1898-09-07
Timely Topics.

In all agricultural countries it is
on good plow that the tiller of
the soil relies for good crop. We
carry all kinds of plows from the
large
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-11-20
r...,, n sorrow ID chlna

.s,rc Kong advices say the appall-
,,;serv caused by the Yellow river
~ "...,s in China is even in its bare re-
.s..l - narrowing in the extreme. One
Il = tbe missionaries engaged in the
relief work says:
nMany we're standing in the water
=. davs. holding their children up
out-of it. :"
Tbe same writer says: every
~hers go there is such moDotony
- soyrow that my mind is quite OPP
s.eaaed with it. People by the tens
!, thousands are huddled together on
re hanks of the river, living in q
10 sty fashion, with only a miser-
M dole to kaep body and soul to-
r.tber. Some not so fortunate, have
Kan compelled to take refugs on the
soofs of their houses, where they
were exposed to q pitiless rain. 9th
80 climbed tl ees and hung there till
,bey dropped to the water through
hunger and exhaustion"
Details of the great FIRE in Han
pov early in October show that hun
areds of lives were lost and that one
ouarter of the native city was de-
stroysd. One writer says that the
,oss of life is now estimated to be at
least two thousand and at least ten
times that number are said to be
rendered homeless.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-11-20

There is an interesting contribution
to the last Atlantic Monthly that en-
bodies the experiences of three school
suPerintendents on the subject Of the
qualifications of schoolteaohers. This
enforces the point that no pedagogic
training in the most advanced and sci
entific methods will take the place of
natural aptitude for what is now recog-
nized as an art as well as science. The
teacher at the best is like the poet-born,
not made. Excellence of system can do
much, but by itself it misses the essen.
tial point. One of these contributors
lays down this dictum: "We must come
TO this proposition in our town and in
other towns-namely, that teacher
can be discovered only by her teaching.
and the best examination possible is a
trial in the schoolroom. Given a young
woman who appears to have all the
requisites-a good education, good
health and a fair knowledge Of what
the demands Of the echooIroom are
and the only true way to proceed is to
give her three months, or longer II ad-
visable, as a trial. She will then show
what she can do, and l do not believe
that a-satisfactory Lsst can be made in
any other way"
There is world of good sense in this
frank statement.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-11-20
Hundreds of intermarried citizens,

Hundreds of intermarried citizens,
more strictly intermarried residents,
are inquiring through attorneys and
friends if there is any chance for
them to get hearing before the
Dawes commission as ID their right
Of citizenship in the Choctaw and
Chickasaw Nations. Capt. A. 8. Nc
Kennon was asked about this matter
to-day and to Capital reporter he
stated that the time is past and the
door is forever ehut to those people
who have so careIessly slept on theiE
rights. The commission does not
hear any claimants to citizenship at
all, they are simply enrolling those
who have already been admitted by
the courts. So these claimants are
now barred by the simple gospel OF
"too late. South McAlester Cap
ital,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-11-20

Hartung, the photographer, has
the best collection of Indian photos
in the southwest, consisting Of
many noted chiefs and representa-
-tiyes of different tribes in native
Indian costume. Views showing
Indian life on the plains, Indian
tepees, bark houses, grass houses,
the great sun dance and many
others. These pictures are inter
esting, they are rare, and they are
for sale at Hartungs Studio. 6s3t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-11-20
MARKET REPORTS.
Received and Correeted Each Day hyH
Wire Of the Ardmore
Stock Exchsuge.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, Nov. 19.-Wheat: Liv-
erpool unchanged after a higher
opening. Paris from 10 to 10 cen
times lower. Northwest receipts so
more than last year and that market
weak for futures but strong on cash
wheat It's anticipated that visible
viii show an increase OF Ia to "a
million Monday. Primary receipts
1 SOC. 900, IA million more than last
year. There has been an undsrcur-
rent OF strength and corresponding
generally bearish feeling because
Minneapolis weakness and increas-
ing stocks at st. Louis. Foreign
buying is responsible for strength
and will overcome the other on pres.
ent indications. The market closes
firm.
Oorn-Was 1-S to Ia better abroad
and market active and strong. The
buying has been professional and of
good character and the December
May difference narrowing on demand
by shippers. The movement in the
country small, the offerings being
restricted.
Oats-Nothing doing.
Provisions = Receipts of hogs at
Western points $1,000. 5000 more
than last year, market steady until
toward the close, when the strength
! in gain affected it favorably.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-11-20

The forthcoming annual report of the
commissioner Of navigation will claim
that. for the first time, at the end OF
the present fiscal year New York will
become the first seaport of the world.
The whole tonnage of vessels in the for
eign trade clearing and arriving at Lon
don in 1897 aggregated l5, 797, 242 tons
twelvemonth gain of $4,000 tons
The New York foreign trade tonnage
ending June 80. 1898. was Is, 342. .242,
a gain of lib, 727 tons. AT this rate
of increase June 30. 1899. will place
New York in the van.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-11-20

Success likes 10 be faSen By sfoEm
and fortune dctes ON an ardent and irfe-
prcssible vooer The French epigram.
''lf age could and youth knew. +" sng-
gests the fact feebly II not psrverssly.
Youth does nos need 70 have the ripe
experience Of age. Were It possible 20
havo is possess the knowledge of the
sage, youth would lose the very quail
~ OF daring and energy, Of freshness or
initiative and scorn Of obstacle. which
make its onset irresistible. One would
fancy, simrly as matter of deduction.
that in this age of the world, when the
problems of existence are so complicated
and difficult, it would be the chosen
field for the wiser seniors instead of the
daring and impetuous juniors. But
more than ever it is the age Of yoang
men SO far as startling success in meet
ing tho demands of the worlds work is
concerned. Things are done not by mere
curious knowledge Of them, by the bal
ancing of the advantages and draw backs
of enterprise. but by hardy and fearless
grapple with the conditions. Were these
folly and cautiously measured in many
instances they would deter attack and
paralyze courage. This is trus not only
in the rougher work of the world. but
in nearly every field Of effort
In literature, science and art, as we'll
as in affairs, we find the young men Of
today achieving with their less expert
ence more than their relative share Of
the great prizes. Let any reader ron
over list of the brilliant authors and
painters and sculptors Of the period and
he will be surprised to note how many
Of them are quite young men. Even in
science, where greatness il supposed to
be cumulative, especially in industrial
and creative science. youth marches
equal pace with age. It is notable, for
example. that the greatest discoveries
in steel manufacture, the things winch
more than any other helped to revolu-
tionize contemporary industry. have
been conceived and perfected by young
men.
One reason why youth perhaps has
such an advantage in this epoch is tina,
the immense experience Of the past can
be SO easily and surely assimilated now.
The multiplication of books and all the
apparatus Of research puts the control
of the best point of departure for indi.
vidual effort at the disposal of the
young man which was not dreamed OF
q century since. So the young man
buckling his loins for the race has the
vicarious experience Of humanity with
the least possible waste of time and
courage in the acquisition of that expe.
rience.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-11-20

The annual charge of the Spanish
debt, which reaches 81, 100, 900, 600, is
not far from SO. 600, 900. AS this is
fully half of all the possible income 1t
does not leave much margin for ex-
penses. Spain has the consolation.
though. in knowing that in losing Cuba
and the Philippines she drops the in
oubus which haE created most Of her
debt
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-11-20
COTTON.

New York, Nov. 19.-Cables were
1872 higher for spots, of which 10000
were sold, while futures moved up
1-2 to point. This was in response
to our gain of yesterday. The trade
on the other side, as well as here,
is understood as taking more hope
full view of the situation. 1t is argued
that cotton must come forward more
freely il highest crop estimates are
to be maintained. Total exports for
season 2. .234 900 against 2,059 900 last
year. New York opened unchanged
for the nearby futures and 2 to A
lower for others. Uninportant
changes follDwed. Receipts are NOV
ing SO irregular. that it is difficult to
forecast the movement with accur-
acy. New York spot sales 500, mar
ket dull and unchanged at 3-s.
Market showed 2 to points loss at
the close.
New Orleans, Nov. 19.-There was
lack OF support to the market to-
day. Speculative public and the
market had the appearance of being
filed up for the time being. In to-
days trade the opening was slightly
easier at one point decline and later
sold off l to points additional. Liv-
erpool again selling as also was longs
for purpose of liquidating. Inter
esting features were lacking and
only moderate sbusiness done the
close being to points decline.
sPoTs-NIDDLING.
New York, 3-s; sales, 500; dull.
New Orleans, 4 1916; sales 23OO;
steady.
Liverpool, 3 Lie; sales 10000; fair
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-11-20
The Beat Plaster.

piece of flannel dampened with
Chamberlain's Pain Balm and bound
on to the affected parts is superior
to any plaster. When troubled with
o. pain in the chest or side, or lame
back, give i'll trial. You are GER
tain to be more than pleased with
the prompt relief which it affords.
Pain Balm In also N certain cure for
rheumatism. For sale by City Drug
Store and +. n. Coleman.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-11-20

1t is not what a manufacturer say
about his own medicine that cures a
patient, but what the medicine does.
Billiards. Horehound Syrup does the
work and does it well. 1t cures
coughs and colds in one day. It's
healing. soothing and quieting. 25 &
soc.
Sold by T. N. Coleman.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-11-20

The great extension Of cooking
schools in the United States is an inter-
esting phase of the times. Palatable
and healthful food has direct bearing
on good morals. Nine cooking schools
were recently opened in Philadelphia,
aud very shortly 1900 women had en-
rolled their names.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-11-20

Ballard's Snow Liniment cures
rheumatism, Neuralgia, Headache,
Sick HeaLache, Sore Throat, Cuts,
eDrains, Bruises, Old Sores, Cornsr
and all pain and Inflammation. The
most penetrating L.niment in the
world. Try it, 25 & soc.
sold by T. N. Coleman.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-11-20

Mr.. Ernest Terah Hooley's latest tes-
timony shows that he establisheda reg
ular sliding scale for the British peer
age. according TO their financial straits
and their prominence.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-11-20
From New ze.l.nn

Reefton, New Zealand, Nov. %,
1896. am very pleased to state that
since took the agency of Chamber
lain's medicines the sale has been
very large, more especially of the
Cough Remedy. In two years have
sold more of this particular remedy
than of all other makes for the previ-
GUS five years. AS to its efficacy, I've
been informed by SCORES of persone
of the good results they have receiv-
ed from it, and know its value from
the use of it In my own household.
1t is SO pleasant to take that we have
to place the bottle beyond the reach
of the. children.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-11-20

Typhoid fever and all kindred all
ments prevented and cured by the
use of Beggs' Little Giant Pills. We
keep them. City Drug Store and t. N.
Coleman.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-11-20

Is your child puny, peeked and
peevish? Does it have convulsionsP
If so, it has worms. Whites Cream
Vermifuge is the only safe cure.
Every bottle is guaranteed to bring
worme, 25c.
sold by T. N. Coleman
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-11-20

Joe Kemp of Tishomingo, who has
been laid up for some time on ac-
count of being kicked by sh t gun,
is reported TO be very seriously i'll
yet, and the chances for his recovery
pretty slim.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-11-20

Tie prices quoted below are
those paid by our merchants and
will be changed every day, or as
often as the market is affected.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-11-20

An attempt will be made to raise
the Colon, the Maine and the Mer-
cedes. A board has been appointed
to investigate the sinking of the
Maria Teresa.