davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-03-08

@rtrantung unb bo9ss Ilter bes iebigen
papibes legen ben @ebanten an bic papFz
tpabl nube, 10 iebr Oos Sortleben 2eo's tes
Orei5ebnten gu tpinI9en lit.
Die 8abl zines nsucn papites erfolet
bur4 bic 8arbindle, entpeoer bur4 accldz
mation ober bur6 @erglsi9, ooer, ipern bic
beiben ~eriteren Sale ni9t eiutreten, rrr9 gez
f4lof1ene Stimm5ettel, nobel bann gu eiiier
Wa6l 5tpei 9rittel Der Stimnten Der dntpez
1enben &arbindle n0tbig itno. .
@onclabe beiBt Iopobt bas fir bic 9arbiz
nGk CUR gorna9me Der papftma9G ei9ens
eingeri4tete uno iorafiGtia abgef6loFene
9ebdube, als audi bic su bisiem s3tpede unb
in biefer @eiie ft~attfinbenoe 8ereinigung Der
aar0indle. leber bas @pnetape entnc6men
mir Der nNmeritd" in 81. 2puts
Solgenbes. q
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-03-08

,,Grtta gaGe|!, ~salOator" atS
,,8airiid)"|,
Neime @aI5bterc, 9ebra1tt bon Oct
GOnr. Geipp 8retu9.Go. SIT GIaf1cm
nnS G6Tertt 5tt babet. telephone:
60. $50. 8ottIine 9eptHt. 60. $50.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-03-08
Jinau1be d {.
Der BeIontdrpt.

gEe9ItI AMI gaeip gort tpurOen eeFttrn nit SO grp.
gent Muf9elo ~pertouTt.
9tadbftebeub bic fir geitern ongesei9ten ms9Ielturie
euf bic Sauptban6eISpIdse Suropo's:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-03-08

G9anttif9e t%pegtrat, f9liipfte t4 5pif9en
inn unb benz S4anftii4e bur4 unb ltei
CUR @eitent6iir binaus."
9as &reu3ber60r @ulibanf3 ergab nur
bos cine tptdtige 3ugeitdnbniB, oaB SEC
9onalb, dls er bpr 8iebenft1b itdno, beibe
9Gnbe an ben 9iiftentuf4en 1atte.
Walter 8ertn9er's @usfdgen 0eden itf
coIfommen NIT benen bon &9arle5 SuGi=
ban. Nu6 er bate bemerft, baB McOps
nalb bic 6Gnbe in ben 6iiFtsntdfhen bate
als er 8iebenfelo gegenii6eritqnb, unb aud
linn fiel es ouf, buB 8iebenfe.h in uuBeror=
oentli9 60fliGer @eife 5u McDonalt
fpra9, tpGbreno er menige 5sfunoen borber
Suaipan fe6r f4arf an9efa4een bate.
Ginen tIeinen 6eitertsitsau56ru6, ben
Ri6ter @arb ieood prompt unteroriidte
perurfa4te 8eringer's S6ilosrung feine1
SFFur6t, ais bic @9teBeret bseenn. rNts
id; BEN erten @9uB falen b0rte," ertidrtG
8eringer, LAB i9 MIDI Inn uno srblidte Bit
rdu6enbe Biitole in 8iebsnfelo's 9ant
getm Mn6Gid Der @affe 9islt i4 es fin
aerot6en, gu flii6ten. Mit elmer !6urt
itiibte i6 mid auf ben Nrm bes 8arons
nit Der unberen duf ben S4dnftil4, unE
nit einem GaB mar i8 iiher oenieIher
bi1ppeggefprungen. Nuf 9dnben uno Ji=
Zen tro6 ia bunn bis gum gnDe oeS
G4anttif9es unb lief 6tnaus."
S6omas @unipun, ben 8ieoenfelb alS
rSiirfe" beoei9met bate, bat in Ser S4dt
trob 1einer irGdnbif9en N|bitamnung, einer
nt19ieben mOrgenldnbif9en SDprs. 81
bat tieff9mur3es 9aar, buafle Nugen UNI
cine ms @elbIiAe f4immernOe @eiibtS.
farbe. On benz berbdngniBpoacn Nbent
trug er aud nod Elm rot6es 5alstu3, r
RAP fein bunfler SENT erft re3t Eerporgebps
ZEN purbe. 9iefes 9ulsta9 muBte Sui.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-09-08

able ., the state Department, b., n 10
asserted today that the action cf tho
department in .uspendlne Deiioe wss
not due TO anythins THAI Affected bic
integrity.
Department oficiais vii aol cay.
however. that charge ~ that char.
afier have not been made. aud. in fact.
gl,e the impression that the honesty
ot several Consuls has been aucs-
toned As told this morning. the sus-
pension of DIR. Bedloc from ais consul
lar Office was due to complaints made
against him by the Chinese Govern
ment. Those complaints. Il was learn
ed today. had nothing to do with the
reported practice of Consuls OF accept
ing unauthorized fees for approving
the certificates Of Chinese subjects who
desire to return to the United States.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-09-08
n0nbuIQ Bremen Fire Insurance CO

The undersigned having been ap-
pointed agents Of the above company
are prepared to insure risks against
fire on Stone and Brick Buildings and
on Merchandise stored therein on the
most favorable terms. For particulars
apply at the Office OF
+. A. SCHAEFER e. CO, Agts.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-09-08
COURT NOTES.

In the matter of the estate OF J. II.
Williams, deceased, James A. Thomp-
son as master has filed his report on
the accounts Of w. X. Castle, executor
and trustee. He finds that the ac-
counts for the periods rendered are
correct, but that no account has been
filed for the period beginning June 30,
1897, and ending July !, 1898, and also
that the balance Of $24771 for the year
1897 has not been carried forward to
the last account. The Court has Or
dered that the accounts for the period
mentioned be filed before passing on
the report OF the master.
An amended petition in the action
Of ejectment entitled Gulstan F. Rob-
ert, as trustee of John X. Sumner, VS..
Solomon Kauai, Kukuli Kauai and HO
Hee has been filed. The property in
vOlved is situated at Waikiki. De-
fendants-have also filed an answer of
denial thereto.
An amended complaint has been
filed in the case of Manuel G. Silva VS..
Charles s. Desky, doing business un-
der the firm name of Bruce Waring e.
Co., whereby 5000 Is claimed as the
proceeds OF certain lands at Puueo. Hi
10, under the terms Of certain agree
ment between the parties,
The Oahu Lumber & Building Co., a
corporation, has fled In the clerks Of
five notice Of lien OF material man
amounting to SHOTS, on property
owned by NJ. S. Pereira and leased by
him for fifteen years to S. Kobayashi,
situated on Liliha street in this city.
Judge Stanley has allowed the bill
of exceptions in the case of Mary K
Tibbetts VS.. S. Pail, guardian, tried at
the recent term of court.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-09-08
NEWS NOTES.

Pope Leo is anxious for peace in the
Philippines.
Yellow fever has broken out In ORR
zaba, Mexico.
Turina, the noted New York sculp-
tor, is dead.
japan has Issued a positive denial OF
any alliance with China.
There will be q great naval parade
at New York when Dewey comes home.
The Canadian Joint High Commits
sion will not meet again until Novem-
Der.
The threatened race war In Georgia
has been averted by the presence OF
troops.
A Montana stage upset, killed one
person and seriously. injured eight
others.
The National Bar Association OF the
United States is In convention at Buff
falo. N. Y.
Admiral Watson, commanding the
fleet In the Philippines, is reported In
poor health.
caused a loss OF 100000 to Standard
Oil Company.
Millions Of feet OF lumber have been
destroyed by forest fires In Colorado
and Wyoming.
Walter Hobart, the Buringame mil
lIonaire, IL III at Hotel del Monte with
typhOld-pneumOnia,
An Indiana man claims TO have in
vented a harmless composition which
viii keep Ice from melting,
New York retail butchers will raise
a fund OF five million dollars 10 fight
the Chicago meat combine.
Two prominent Utah officials at Salt
Lake City have received Internal ma
| chimes through the mails,
The Porto Rico death list already
foots up tweDty-three hundred victims
ana thousand families are reported
missing,
Tho clipper ships Tllllo u siarbuck
and ", Frances are racing from Phil
adelphia 10 San Francisco for a 49,
900 purse,
In q nre al the 81 Agnes Convent
and OrphaDags ~ sparklll, n, v, foIl
persOns we're burned ~ death and
property worth Slb00O0 destroyed
Haorse Tanner, q san Francisco va
lfrfroDi saloon hoeper shot ana killed
Dspuiy shsrin ! u Brown and Fanny
baInss, q NOMan With whom be r0n
sorted
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-09-08
'uK LANAI LANDS
Suit Commenced Tor the
Palawai Properly.
Plaintiffs Pain ana N.umsnn sesk
20 Force the Hssssidon's TO
Transfer the Properly.
,From Tuesdays DailyJ

,from TUESDAY lailAp
Ia the Circuit Court yesterday morn
ing W. H. Pain and Paul Neumann.
plaintiffs in equity. brought suit
I against Cecil Brown. trustee. Talula
Lucy Hayselden and Frederick II. Hay
selden. defendants. The suit is over
the Lanai ranch. the orators claiming
that In accordance with the will Of the
late Walter Murray Gibson his daugh-
ter. Talula Lucy Hayselden. was Civ
Ell full power to sell. convey. grant.
ALLEVIATE or Otherwise dispose Of any
part or the whole of the real estate be-
longing to the estate with the exception
Of the property bequeathed deceased's
son; that Cecil Brown. the administra-
tor and trustee. Talula Lucy Haysel-
den and Frederick II. Hayselden. her
husband, entered into an agreement on
August 20. 1895, by which all the real
and personal property devised and be-
queathed to the said Talula L. Haysel-
den. situate on the Island of Lanai,
was to pass into the hands % plain
tiffs for the sum OF 100000. OF this
SSV,DcJVO, vi tuCtcdbout, wan " ~ "
VIM. G.. Irwin to satisfy and obtain
| the release of mortgage due to him.
| After paying this the liens and claims
| existing against or upon the estate,
including all taxes, rentals for land
held under lease and all current ex-
penditures necessary to be made in
the management Of the Lanai ranch,
including any and all expenditures
necessary for the preservation and de-
velopment of the said property. the ex-
cess after such payments was to go to
Talula l.. Hayselden. The plaintiffs
claim further that they were given un-
| I'll the 2sth day Of August, 1899, to COM
ply with the terms OF the agreement
| This agreement was entered into at
Lahaina.
On August %, 1899, plaintiffs pro-
cured an assignment to be made by
VIM. G. Irwin to Claus Spreckels Il
Co, bankers, of Honolulu and an
agreement was entered into by which
the plaintiffs were given an extension
Of three years for the payment Of the
judgment lien, amounting to S7O,5s7.0G
with interest at 6 per cent.
The plaintiffs claim to have paid
$35, 427.39 for interest, development.
etc, on the Lanai ranch, commonly
known as Palawai, and further that,
upon claiming deed In conformity
with the contract entered upon, Cecil
Brown, administrator and trustee, re-
fused and still refuses to grant the
| same.
On August 2s. 1899. plaintiffs made
tender Of the sum Of $12,SO3. 35 as per
| agreement, but Talula l.. Hayselden
refused and still refuses to accept the
same.
Plaintiffs state that, for the purpose
of preserving the estate, II is neces-
sary that a proper and fit person be
appointed as receiver and manager of
said property until the matter is set
| tied in court.
This suit Is the sequel to the tender
OF money made in the Hawaiian Hotel
Office by W. II. Pain to Mrs. Haysel-
den.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-09-08
NOT THE WIsEsT WAY,

II Is not always best 10 wait until II
IL needed before buying a bottle Of
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera ana Diar-
rhoea Remedy, Quite frequently the
remedy ID required IN the very busiest
season or IN this night aud much iIeon'
yenisnee and suffering must DO borne
before u can be obtained, II costs but
a tribe ~ eompasd with It's real wor,b
and every family can well AFFORD ~
Keep II w their home, u IL every
where acknowledged % ba tho most
sueesssful medicine IN tho World foI
bowel somplalnls, ror salo ~ hoDs0D,
SAITH \ CO., Id, wholesale agents f0r
" anG all druggists aud dealers,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-09-08
STEEL ARCHES FALL.

CHICAGO, August 2S.-Twelve steel
arches, each weighing thirty-three
tons, which were to have supported the
superstructure of the Coliseum build
ing, in course OF erection on Wabash
avenue, between Fifteenth and Six
teenth streets, fell to the ground late
this afternoon. Nine men were killed
and fourteen were hurt, of whom four
will die, while two are missing and are
probably dead.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-09-08
BRITISH VS.. RUSSIANS.

4 SHANGHAI, Aug. 27.-As the
4 outcome Of dispute regarding
4 the ownership of some lands at
4 HankOw, on the Yang-tse XII
4 ang, about 700 miles from the
4 sea, which were purchased In
4 1868 by the concern Of Jardine,
4 Mathes0n 4 Co.. but were sub
4 sequently included in the new
4 concessions to Russia, the own
4 ers, under the advice and pro-
4 lection OF Mr.. Hurst. the Brit
4 ish Consul, sent workmen to
4 fence In the tract.
4 After the work was begun a
4 dozen Cossacks from the Rus
4 sian Consulate appeared on the
4 scene and forcibly elected the
4 workmen.
4 The Captain of the British
4 second class gunboat Woodlark.
4 specially designed for service
4 on the river, after consulting
4 with Mr.. Hurst, landed party
4 of bluejackets and moved the
4 Woodlark within firing distance
4 OF the Russian Consulate. For
4 time fight seemed imminent,
4 but nothing further occurred.
4 The bluejackets are now guard
4 ing the property.
4 The British third-class gun
4 boat Esk has been dispatched
+ to Hankow from this port.
r Great Britain is evidently de-
+ termined to uphold British
4 rights.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-09-08
German Lloyd Marine Insur'ce Co
OF BERLIN.
Fortuna General Insurance Co
OF BERLIN.

The above Insurance Companies
have established general agency here,
and the undersigned. general agents.
are authorized to take risks against
the dangers OF the sea at the most rea-
sonable rates and on the most favor
able terms.
+. A. SCHAEFER & CO.,
General Agents.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-09-08
BRAZIL WILL NOT PARTICIPATE

RIO JANElRO, August T-Dr,
Campos SALES, President Of Brazil, in
the course OF an interview this morn
ing. declared that Brazil would take no
part In the Pan-American Exposition
In Buffalo. He also said that General
Roca. President Of the Argentine Re
public would pay visit 10 the United
States on the same occasion.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-09-08
SKIN
ON FIRE

With torturing, ds6guring, itching, burning bleed
ing, scaly and pimply humOurs, instantly relieved
by warm bath with CurIcURA Soar, and single
amounting with CUrIcuRA (ointment), the great skin
cure followed by full dose of CurrcURA REsoI-
VENT greatest Of blood purifiers and humour cures.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-09-08
General Insurance Co. for Sea.
River and Land Transport,
Of Dresden.

Having established an agency at
Honolulu and the Hawaiian Islands,
the undersigned general agents are au-
thorized to take risks against the dan
gers OF the sea at the most reasonable
rates and on the most favorable terms.
+. A. SCHAEF'IsR 4 CO.,
Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-12-04

Senator Riddleberger, with mock
gravity. Il was only going to ask il
there was any Senator present who
had achestnut BELL" and the frivi-
lous gentleman from the Old Domin-
ion fell back into his chair convulsed
with laughter at his own joke.
The gallery roared and the grave
Senators who had witnessed the lu-
dicrous scene caught the infection
and burst into an uncomfortable GUT
fa~. The sbsurdity of the situation
was more than they could stand, and
dignity was at discount for the mo-
ment. 1t was several moments before
Senator Edmunds could proceed. He
did not talk long, however. He could
never endure ridicule, and it was a
succession of little things, often
sive to his sense of the prophecies,
that ultimately drove him in fury to
resign his seat in the Senate.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-12-04

During his recent campaign speak
ing William j. Bryan got in clever
hit at the Republican administration
The Democratic orator was talking
about McKmley's statement that the
Philippines had fallen into posses.
sion of the United States as a sort
OF divine gift, and this, Bryan said.
reminded him of a colored man of
whom he had heard. @The negro
said that he had found that if he
prayed to God to send him a chicken
He rarely ever responded, but if he
prayed to God to send him to a
chicken he most always got him."
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-12-04
Made Edn0nHs Furious.

The appearance of ex-senator Ed.
munds in the Supreme Court room
recently reminded former colleague
OF an incident in the cfIicia! career of
the gnarly Vermonter which provoked
a cyclone OF merriment at his ex-
pense, says the Chicago Evening
Post. For years Senator Edmunds
made specially of dicussing the Pa
cific Railroad question. He was eter-
nally mt it and eventually he became
almost rs tiresome as Senator Stew
art when he gets started on the crime
of 70.
One day while he was discussing the
old familiar theme Senator Riddle.
berger drifted into the chamber. The
Virginian sat uneasily in his seat for
a few minutes and then funny
CLEAN came into his eyes. He strug-
gled uDstoadily to his feet, for be it
known he was Ill a somewhat wobbly
state, and addressed the chair. The
President Of the Senate tried to TO-
mere the interruption and Senator
Edmunds raid no attention to his
colleague, whom he heartily detested.
Senator Riddleberger was in no
mood to be suppressed, however, and
insisted on the privilege OF asking a
question.
"Will the Senator from Vermont
yield to the Senator from Vlrginia?"
finally inquired the presiding officer.
at will only take a minute of the
Senator'S time" came labored from
the struggling Virginian. "Jesh
minute"
"Will the Senator yield the floorY0
again asked the chair.
Senator Edmunds glared at Sen
ator Rlddleberger a minute and then
nodded his head too angry to speak.
"Never mind, never mind" said
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-12-04
A Warning to Wealth.

A most significant editorial has
recently appeared in the New York
'rribune-especially significant be-
cause OF the fact that the Tribune
has been considered for years one of
the tirmest friends of the corpora
tons and big combinations Of capital.
The Tribune however attacks the big
bands OF organized capital vigorously
1t says:
ave see today, however, the amaz
ing and revolving spectacle OF indus
trial corporations defying law, violat-
ing order and practicing anarchism
In playing ducks and brakes with
law and order corporations are play
ing the game into the hands of their
worst enemy. When Chenter wrote
with mordant pen, Of the "men to
whom every law is burdensome, ev-
cry restraint insupportable and all
government odious; men TOR whom
honesty means the most trying of all
jokes" he had IN mind not SO much
the sansculotte mob of the slums as
the men Of Eight and learning" such
rs Dan,on, Desmoulins and Robes
pierre, upon whom tile just judgme 1T
OF time has set the seal of execration.
In like manner the worst enemy Of
social order today is not the berry
brawler, but the law-breaklng OF law
evading corporation, in Its insolence
OF wealth and influence. Corporate
anarchlsm, that is the enemy"
When the solid newspapers clrcu-
latIng among the most conservative
and financially strong people of New
York, feel called upon to address
those people III this straight forward
fashion there must be feeling
growing even in Wall Street that
rotteness is threatening even the So
cial fabric. The ordinary citizens OF
any nation will stand being crowded
just so far and after that line is pass-
ed there is found TO be a revolt and a
reaction that somebody somewhere is
going to feel, and when the American
people start to overturn man or a
system they do very thorough job,
-Brockton, Mass. Enterprise.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-12-04

Last Summer Nevada teachers
we're Lot good enough for the Eureka
trustees and teachers from California
were imported. According to the
Sentinel these teachers have been
teaching under temporary certificates
good until the examinations comes in
january. Now the imported teach
ers decline TO take the examina alton in
january and the trustees will be COM
PEELED to employ others to take their
places. This means breaking up of
school Ill Januarp and loss of time
to the children, all ON account of the
foolish preference of the trustees for
California teachers.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-12-04

zone Minute Cough Cure is the
best remedy | ever used for coughs
and colds, 1t is unequaled for coughs
ana colds. Children like it, writes
IL. N. Williams, Gentryville, Ind. 1t
never fails. 1t is the only harmless
remedy that gives immediate results.
Cures coughs, colds, hoarseness.
Group, pneumonia, bronchitis and all
throat and lung trouble. Its early
use prevents consumption.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-12-04
YOUNG MOTHERS.

Group is the terror of thousands of
young mothers because it's outbreak
is so agonizng and frequently fatal.
ShIloh's Cough and Consumption
Cure acts like magic in cases of
Group. 1t has never been known to
fail: The worst cases relieved i'm
mediately. Price % cts. so cts. and
Sl.OO. For sale by Elko Drug Co.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-12-04
YOU TRY 1T.

If Shiloh's Cough and Consump-
ton Cure, which is sold for the small
price of % cts, 80 cts. and 81 90, does
not cure take the bottle back and we
will refund your money. Sold fer
over 90 years on this guarantee. Price
% cents and 80 cents. For sale by
Elko Drug. Co.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-12-04

j. B. Clark, Peoria, Ill.,, eays, @Sur.
gecus wanted to operate on me for
piles, but / cured them with DO
Wits Witch Hazel Salve." 1t is in
falible for piles and skin diseases.
Beware Of counterfeits. Elko Drug
Co.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-12-04

An orchestra of 6 pieces will furnish
the music.
A general invitation is extended to all =.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-08-10

schools and people in general use the
term food. II it did, such a violent
poison as muscarine, the active principle
Of the poisonous plants of the mush
room family would have TO be classed
with the foods, since it also is exid lied
in the body with liberation Of its con-
tanned erergy.
To class substance among the foods
we must know that the sum total eff
fects of its use are beneficial to the body.
Muscarine is not food because its pois-
onous effects offset the benefit Of the
energy which il liberates. Alcohol
has poisonous effects as Prof. Atwater
himself admits. The question as 20
whether il can be considered as food
depends entirely upon whether its
beneficial effects are greater than its
poisonous effects. Prof. Atwater's ex-
periments do not prove this. Until
this is proven the burden of the proof
is against those who would include al
cohol in the list of food substances. For
scientific experiment 30 far, experiments
upon large bodies OF men in in the or
binary conditions and yicissitudes Of life
in the armies and in exploring eXpedi-
tions where labor and exposure have
10 be endured, indicate that when the
regular moderation" quantity OF al
cohol is, taken. the harmful effects off
set the beneficial ones and that the
drinker is made less fit rather more fit
10 work.
And stronger still is the reason
against speaking as Prof. Atwater does
of alcohol as food in the same sense as
sugar. For people generally, will in
terpret this TO mean that it is a food
equally TO be recommended with sugar
! and ordinary hygieniC foods. And this
as Prof. Atwatef will agree is an entirely
false idea aud one calculated TO do much
harm. For while we get our energy
| from sugar without risk Of poisoning,
10 get energy from alcohol we run great
risk OF poisoning, and 10 get any amount
such as would be necessary TO support
life in ordinary conditions, we must take
enough alcohol to poison ourselves SER
iously. (By poisoning is meant some
b lrmful effect upon the functions Of the
DOdy)
The above dangers i'm the use of
alcohol, also the possibility OF the forma-
ton OF the alcohol habit, make It's use as
a beverage unjustfable even il there
were no other arguments against il.
II is unfortunate that the alcohol
question has been brought upon this
technical ground. The question OF the
hygienic status Of the use of alcohol
does not depend upon the technical
question of the definitions OF food and
Of a poison. The controversy upon this
point has produced statements upon
both sides which have given rise i'm the
public mind TO great misconception OF
the truth.
Both sides in this technical controver-
sy will agree in regard TO the main
question, that children should be taught
TO look upon alcoholic liquors as danger
Gus substances, to beavoided from consid-
erations OF health and general welfare
And in the present light of our exper-
ience and Of scientific investiga ton. the
school books must continue to exclude
alcohol from the list Of substances de-
sirable as foods, and teach the avoid
ance Of this substance as good hygienic
rule. II. +. HEwEs, VI. ID.
Boston, Mass. July 3, 1899.